davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
1925 TEACHERS IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 19-There is
a total of 12.125 school teachers in
Arkansas, of whom 6,44S are white
and 2077 are c0lored.
In this day of the exalted cost of
existence and the unrest due to mad
equate compensation, this army of
school teachers are the true patriots,
for their wages are notoriously small
er than those Of almost any other
calling.
State Superintendent J. l.. Bond is
conducting an investigation into the
salaries paid the teachers of the state,
and the results are such that they
should shame the people who permit
such meager salaries to be paid
The average salary paid the city
Superintendents Is 81 l,755.45; the aver
age paid the city principals is sl,l72.-
"a, and the average paid the high
school teachers is only $7l754
These salaries, for nine months SER
vice, must suffice for the entire twelve
months And the three months sum-
mer recess is usually spent by the
progressive teacher in further prepar-
ing for his work.
The High School teacher, therefore,
receives less than 81 a day, the year
round for superior type Of profess
ional service 1t is not TO be wondered
at that there should be a growing
sentiment in favor of showing the
teachers the proper consideration, or
at least as much rs is demanded for
those who labor only with their hands.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that the tracts Of land hereinafter deScrlD-
ed, situated in Boone County, Arkansas
tO-Wit: The Northeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section thirty 500
and the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter and the west one fourth OF
the Southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter OF Section Nineteen (t9) all IN
Township Twenty-onc (2i) North Range
Twenty one (2t West, was all subject TO
taxation for the year 1914, that all of
said above described land was by the Col
leCtOr Of taxes of Boone County, Arkansas
duly sold at public sales on the second
Monday in June 1915 as provided by law
for the taxes due and unpaid for the year
1914, and at sad sale Geo. II. cotton De
came the purchaser OF the aforesaid South
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
and the West one fourth or the southeast
quarter Of the Southwest quarter and re-
Cciyed a certificate OF purchase therefor
and thereafter on the i7th day of Scptem-
Der 1919, duly assigned said certificate
OF sale and all his right, title and interest
therein TO the undersigned Harry A. Pat
ton and on the iSth day Of september
1919, no person having redeemed said real
estate or any part thereof and the time
for redemption having expired, Aft Lair
the County Clerk Of Boone County, Arkan-
as, executed and delivered his deeds, as
such Clerk, by the terms of which he duly
conveyed said lands to the undersigned
and whereas at said sale $ b. Cecil be-
came the purchaser Of said Northeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter Of said
Section Thirty l3O) and received a cerli-
llCatr Of purchase therefor and on the
18Th day of June 1917, no person having
redeemed said land or any part thereof
and the time for redemption having ey-
pired, Claud b, Grumpler, who was then
County Clerk OF Boone County Arkansas,
executed and delivered his deed, as such
Clerk by the terms Of which he duly con-
yeyed said real estate to the said sam
b. Cecil
And. whereas, ON the 22nd day OF sep.
tcmber 1919, the said sam u. Cecil and
Daisy T. Cecil, his wife, by their Warranty
Deed, duly executed, acknowledged and de-
livered, conveyed said Northeast quarter
OF the Northwest quarter OF section 80,
Township 2i North Range 2i West, to the
undersigned Harry A. Patton
Now, therefore, all persons are hereby
notified that !, The undersigned, will at
the next regular March 1920 Term OF the
Boone County ChanCery Court, make appli.
cation 10 have my title 10 all or said above
described real estate quleted and conntm.
ed And ! hereby call on'all persons who
can set M any right 10 said lands so
purchased In consequence, OF any informal
ity or any irreguarlty connected with said
sales or any right title or interest in
said lands to show cause at the first
term OF the Boone County Chancery Court
after the publication of this notice, why
the sales so made should not be confirm
ed and the title 20 said real estate be
quieted and confirmed.
witness my signature on this the iith
HARRY A. PATTON.
First duplication Jan ~, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
In the chanesry Court OF Boone County,
Arkansas.

In the chanosry Court Of Boone County,
Arkansas.
Fred llelmhOfer, Plaintiff
V.
sophie Hunsperger and Eduard Hunsperger
her husband; Marie Louise Nrldhard,
Louise SChlGerueCker; Ida Bertha ICller;
Emil WysSbrod and Louise WySsbrOd his
wife; Constance sophie BcuChdt and Paul
BeuChat her husband; Hermann Ernst
WysSbrOd and the wife or said Hermann
Ernst WySsbrOd, if any, whose name Is
unknown To plalnun; Otto Ernst WySS-
brUd and the wife Of said otto Ernst
WySSbrOd If any, whose name Is unknown
To plaintT; Ayna Rosa WyssbrOd and the
husband of said Alylna Rosa WySSbrod, If
any, whose name Is unknown 10 plalutn;
CeCllie Adtlla Sophie Graber and harl
Robert Graber her husband; John Bauder
and the wife Of said John Bauder, If any,
whose. name is unknown to plalnun; Ida
kesSlcr and the husband Of said ida
kesSler If any. whose name is unknown
10 plaintiff; Emma Fayrc and the husband
Of said Emma FayFp If any, whose name
is unknown to plaintlI; Frederick Bauder
whose residence is unknown 10 plantn;
the wife Of said Friedrich Bauder, If any,
whose name and residence is unknown
to plaintiff; Arnlm Bauder and the wife
of said Arnim Bauder, if any, whose name
is unknown to plaintin; Mnna Lima Lien
hard and the husband Of said Mlnna Lima
Llenhard, II any, whose name Is UNKNOWN
to plaintiI; Lima Marie Schneider and the
husband OF said Lima Marie Schneider
if any, whose name is unknown to plain
tin; Ernst Emil Lienhard and the wife
OF said Ernst Emil Lienhard, If any, whose
name is unknown to plaintlr; Robert Alfred
Lienhard and the wife Of said Robert
Alfred Lienhard, if any, whose name is
unknown TO plaintir; the widower Of
Sophie Emma Freudiger, deceased, whose
name and residence is unknown TO plain
tin; Ernst Freudger and the wife OF said
Ernst Freudiger, if any, whose name is
unknown to plaintin; Minna Freudiger and
the husband Of said Minna FTeudigeT, If
any, whose name is unknown to plaintln;
Emma Klara Bergre and the husband of
said Emma klara Bergre, If any, whose
name is unknown to plaintiff, and Mary
+. WySSbrOd, Defendants.
The State Of Arkansas:
The above named defendants are warn
ed 10 appear in the Boone ChanCeTy Court
within thirty days and answer the com
plant Of plaintiff.
Witness my hand and seal as clerk
of said Court on this the 22nd day Of
December, 1919.
WILL NORMAN, Clerk.
list Publication Harrison Times, January
Ard t0OO
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
WARNING ORDER.

lU the Justice Court IN and FOR Harrison
Township Boone County Arkansas, before
:. y. Alexander. J. Z.
". W Cunmdn and l.. b. Kirby, % partner
ship doing business under the llrln name
Of Cunman & Kirby. Plaintiffs
N~
Rachel Trent. Defendant.
The state uT Arkansas. 10 the defendant,
Rachel Trent.
The defendant. Rachel Trent. is hereby
warned 10 appear In this Court IN HARRISON,
ROOup County. Arkansas within thirty days
from ihl, date and answer the complaint
of COiImln a Kirby. plaintiffs. III the above
styled case.
WilnrsS my hand as Justice OF the
Peace within and for Harrison Township,
Boone County. Arkansas this the ist day
OF January. 1920.
:. y. ALEXANDER,
Justice Of the Peace.
ist Publication Harrison Times, January
3rd 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. s Land
once at Harrison, Arkansas, Dec. tSth,
1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Adam E.
Sears, of Omaha, Arkansas, who on jan
uary 4th. 1917, made homestead entry No.
fractional u. and NV IA Ne IA, Sec
0t4S33 for : - SW fractional a NJ NV
ton !, Township 20 North, Range 20 West,
9Th Principle Meridian has flled notice
OF intention TO make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de
sCribed, before the Register and Receiver,
United States Land Onle at Harrison, Ark.
on the 27th day OF January 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willie Daniels, George w. White, Ben
Robertson and IVey Robertson, all Of Omaha
Arkansas
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN, Register.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Harrison
Arkansas, October 10th, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that on this
date Chester f. Bell of Hill Top, Ar.
kansas, has made homestead entry No
01661S for the SW IA Sc Ia Sec. %
and NV IA NE IA, Sec. So, Township
Is, North Range 2l West, 9Th Principle
Meridian, the same being an additional
entry to his homestead entry No.
0l2l5S.
ANY person claiming adversely the
above described land, or that the same
is mineral in character, is allowed so
days in which to file their claim in
this Office.
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN.
Register.
w. l.. SNAPP, Receiver.
Published Times, Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
~~~>>~>>>>> -
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
D o o o o o o o . o 9 o q
N1ICk

Notice Is hereby given that Ransom
phifer, and E,,le phfpr have ihi> day
nled their petition IN the thlnrcr' Cuurl
within and for Boone COun'y. Arkansas
Co have his title dlleted. cont mcd. end
established m and 10 thr following drs-
cribed lands, tO-Wit
The Southwest quarter o. 'h' southwest
quarter OF section {. and the NJrth II
acres OF the Northwest qldrter Of IN
Northwest quarter Or section 2, described
as follows: commencing al the NOrihWcsl
corner OF said Northwest quarter Uf the
Northwest quarter OF Section Q. run NeSt
SO rods, thence South % rods, thence
East so rods, thence North 22 rods 20 the
place OF beginning. all IN Township u
North OF Range 10 west
Now, all persons who claim said lands
or any interest therein adverse TO these
petitioners, are hereby called upon Ia
appear IN the Boone Chancery Court on
the nrSt day OF its March Term 1920, and
show cause why the title Of the petition
erS IN and 90 the above described lands
should not be quieted, confirmed, and
established In him as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal OF said Court
This the t3th day Of January \. D., 1890,
WILL NORMAN, Clerk.
First Publication Harrison Times January
I'm, 1919.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, l. :. Land
once at Harrison, Arkansas, January i2th
1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
]. GonCe. OF Pindal, Arkansas, who. on
August t7th, 1915, made homestead entry
No. 0i34O4, for Ne Ia NE IA, section
,, Township i6 North, Range IS West
5th Principle Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year PROOF, to
establish claim to the land above deSCrib-
ed before the Register and Receiver, Unit
ed states Land once, at Harrison, Arkan-
sas. on the 18th day of February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. w. Wood, Charles H. Sltton, C.
Nickel and George SittOn, all of Plndall
Arkansas. . .
mo. l.. CLENDENlN, Register.
First publication Harrison Times, January
t7th, 1919.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
SENATE MAY CENSURE SIMS
lBy the United PreSsD

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Walsh, of Montana, has asked the
Senate to adopt a resolution censur-
ing Rear Admiral Sims for making
public the memorandum to Daniels,
in which he stated that he had receiv-
ed orders mot to let the British pull
the wool over his eyes" and I'VE would
just as soon fight the British. as the
Germans"
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
NOTICE..


Notice j. hereby given that Walter L.
Moss has this day nled his petition in the
Chancery Court within and FOR Boone COun-
". Arkansas. 10 have his title quicted
confirmed and established I'm and 10 the
following described lands tO-wit.
The Northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section 3i m Township ~
North OF Range 20 West
Now, all persons who claim said lands
or any interest therein adverse TO this
petitioner. are hereby called upon to ap-
pear i'm the Boone Chancery Court on
the FIRST day OF It's March Term 1920, and
show cause why the title Of the petitioner
IN and TO the above described lands should
not be quictcd, confirmed and established
in him as prayer for
Witness my hand and seal of said court
this the t3th day Of January A. H., 1920.
WILL NORMAN, Clerk.
First Publication Harrison Times, January
i7tn, 1919.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
BAKER OPPOSED BILL TO
MAKE pERSHiNG CHIEF
(By the United Press )

WASHINGTON Jan. 21-Secretary
Baker has opposed the provision of
the Senate Army Reorganization Bill
making General Pershing permanent
chief of the General Staff. Appearing
before the Senate Military Committee.
Mr.. Baker said that such legislation
would be impolitic.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior t. S. Land
once at Harrison, Arkansas, January t2th,
1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
H. SttOn, OF Pindall. Arkansas, who, on
February 5th 1917, made homestead entry
No. Otf9Ss, for t2 Sc ia and NE il
SW IA, Section II, Township i6 North,
Range is West 9Th Principle Meridian,
has ned notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before the Register and
Receiver, United States Land once, al
Harrison, Arkansas, on the i7th day OF
February, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. w. Wood, T. J. GOnCe, George Sit
ton and C. Nickel. all of Pmdall ATkan-
SaS.
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN Register.
First Publication Harrison Times, January
I'm, 1919.
-"Get II Where THEY'VE Got IT,"
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

When young man is being mar
ried he does not stop to realize that
when there are two halves, and one
is better half, the other half is bound
to get the worst of it.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

ST. Louis, Jan. 2t--one bandit was
killed and Patrolman Shea seriously
wounded In a running revolver fight
with six highwaymen, who held up
the Waterower Bank here.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

Berlin, Jan. 2,--Eighteen persons
were killed and many injured In n
railway wreck at Schneidemuehl, In
Posen, West Prussia. dispatch stat.
ed.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
WARNING ORDER.

W II N7tF@HI Il , w.
Published Times, Harrison, Arka
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy C Cheeks-SparklingEye Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will I11ow them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels. which cause a normal action. carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head aches, hstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calon1el-now and then just to keep them fit. 1Oc and 25c.,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

smaller craft will accompany the two divisions. On February 25 the units will be joined at Colon where they will remain until March 1. giving all hands an opportunity for shore leave al the Canal. Leaving Colon March f. the fleet will return to Cuba and continue exercises and maneuverS, in cluding main battery target practice, until April 26 when the hOmeWard- bound pennants will be broken out and the return voyage started. After arriving in home waters the vessels will scatter to various navy yards of the Atlantic coast for the annual OVer- haul period.
 The greatest problem the fleet wilt face during the winter drills, naval officers said today, was the prepOn- derance of untrained men in the crews This is particularly true of engineers and artificers branches, they said. Due to the rapid demobili- z;ttion of the navy, the highly trained and expert gun pointers and turret trainers developed during the war
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
ATLANTIC FLEET IS
 OFF FOR THE SOUTH
Heads for Guantanamo for Winter
 ManeuVerS

Old Point Comfort, Va. Jan. g. The main body of the Atlantic fleet, including seven dreadnoughts, 35 de- stroyers and a number of submarines and auxiliary vessels, under command of Admiral Henry E. Wilson, sailed yesterday from Hampton Roads for Guantanamo. Cuba, for the annual winter maneuvers and exercises.
 The fleet a constituted is relatively smaller than previous years due to the fact that lack of men kept the number of re-dreadnoughts, battle ships, several cruisers and a large number of destrOyerS in port Of thes 10S destrOyers attached to the Allan tc fleet, only 35 have large enough crews to warrant sending them to sea.
 Admiral Wilson's flag flies from the main of dreadnought Pennsylvania, wartime flagship of the United States fleet. The other dreadnOughts in the fleet are the Oklahoma, Nevada. Ari- zona. Utah. Florida and Delaware. The North Dakota. recently at Con- stantinople, is enroute to Cuba to join the fleet.
 Despite the handicaps of depleted and untrained personnel the fleet this year faces the. most extensive and comprehensive schedule of winter ma neuvers in history. Particular atten- ton will be given to working out les sons, and problems resulting from the war and in giving a careful test to wartime mechanical innovations. Co., operation between naval aviation forces and the fleet, experiments in submarine attack problems and tacti- cal maneuvers under high speed, in addition to the usual strenuous pro- gram of target practice, are expected to keep officers and men busy night and day during the stay at Guam tanamo. Aviation ships accompanying the fleet were to give the first oppor- tunity to experiment with the prac- ticability of large tactical units carry ing their own flying forces.
 After spending a month at Guam tanamo the crews will be given brief respite from the strenuous round Of drills when the seventh division of dreadnoughts goes to Barbados and he fifth to Trinidad, performing tac- tical maneuvers en route. Various
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

are now for the most part ClNlllanS- Many months of hard work will be necessary to train mon to take their places. Consequently it is not OK pected that the Atlantic fleet which has led the world in target practice will this year achieve so splendid re- suits The average age of the crews of the ships going south today was IS years. No efforts will be made this winter to join the Atlantic and Pa cifiC fleets for combined maneuNcrS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
KILLED BN GAS.

Danbury, Jan. 9.--The body of Gel istina Popolo, a natter, sixty years old, was found yesterday in his home at 16 George street. He had been asphyXiated hv Illuminating gas. The man had not been seen since Monday. The odor of escaping gas led neigh bors to his home today. Whether the death was accidental or the man committed suicide has not been deter mined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
DIAZ MEN MUSTERED OUT:
SUPPLIES RUSHED TO VILLA

Mexico City. Mex sept 1f@FeliE
Diaz, nephew Of former president Por-
firio Diaz and the reported leader Of
revolutionary movement In the
state Of NeracruE- viii leave Mexico,
probably today, according 20 an an
nouncemenr at the presidential offices
tonight IL was stated that his fol-
lowers, under the command OF Carlos
Arellano, chief Lieutenant OF Diaz. are
being mustered OUT m the vicinity OF
Misantla under the same conditions
imposed when Francisco villas men
were discharged
Several carloads OF corn and beef
are being rushed 20 Canutillo. state Of
Durango, where Villas men have been
placed on farms These shipments
were made on request from villa who
stated the region where his men are
living has been swept clean Of an
supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
CHIHUAHUA CITY MUST USE
CANDLES; SHORT on FUEL

chihuahua City. Mex. Sept. H.
The electric light plant is out OF fuel
and there are no street. house or store
lights burning in Chihuahua City.
Lanterns and their electrical counter
part, the hand torch. candles and the
old-fashioned oil lamps are being used
generally throughout -the city. Ex-
cept for the dark streets at night and
the suffering Of candles when the
wind blows. the novelty illumination
is not half bad.
In the quaint arched dining room
Of the Hotel Robinson. when dinner
is being served in the evening. the
colored candlesticks. with their artis-
tic shades, give just enough light 20
shed soft glow over the room with
out being so Elaring as 20 blind one.
il is hoped to have a fresh supply Of
fuel by the time fthe trade excursion
comes here, although the present an
tique Illumination fits perfectly in
this quaint old cathedral city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
MEXICANS PREPARE
FOR CELEBRATIONS

given. Mexican and American music
VIII feature the program The speak
ers VIII be Oregorio r Francisco
Escudero and Jesus r. Martinez
The Juarez garrison band VIII give
a concert at s o'clock at Cleveland
square under the leadership Of
Alfredo Pacheco-
A public ball at g o'clock Thursday
night VIII end the celebrations in FL
Paso-
Celebrations in Juarez-
Celebrations fin Juarez will begin at
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
constitutional plaza Literary and
musical numbers viii be on the pro-
gram. Victor Manuel Martinez,
Rafael T. Gonzales and pupils from a
number Of schools viii take part
The--Juarez Patriotic society win
dedicate a flag 10 the Juarez mo1u-
ment at this hour
At II p. M, Juarez time. mayor An
tonic Corona viii deliver the "grito"
in memory OF the call 20 arms given
ia 1910 by Hidalgo. at the same time
consul Monies de Oca viii Re giving
the "grito" i'm Liberty hall
Patriotic songs viii be sung and
demonstration viii take place on the
principal streets, when clarinets,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

drum and tambourines viii be
sounded.
Parade, Concert. Fireworks, Dance.
At o'clock Thursday morning q
guns viii be fired at Fort Hidalgo to
announce the dawn Of further cele-
brations Of Mexico's Independence an
niversary. After the salute the ma
tional nag viii be raised on nag
poles throughout Juarsz.
school children viii assemble at
the plaza at 9 o'clock and sing the
national anthem The garrison band
VIII play.
p A parade viii proceed at 10 o'clock
through the streets o. Jaurez. and 81
arrangements can be made. the
parade viii cross the international
bridge and pass through 81 Paso.
The parade viii terminate at the
plaza where another patriotic pro-
gram viii be held Rafael TruiiI1o.
representing the Patriotic society Of
FL Paso; Geronimo G.. Melendez. Of
the Mutual society "Zaragazo.r and
Alberto o. Kato, Of the japanese
colony in Juarez. viii sneak.
Celebration VIII end in Juarez with
a band concert at Constitutional
plaza at s o'clock. followed by a fire.
works display and a dancc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
VILLA AGAINST BANDITRY
IF He ISN'T RUNNING IT

Now that villa Is a peaceful farmer
he would like TO keep quiet and would
ike 70 see the country remain peace
fuL &c objects TO revolution when
he is not running it. This is expressed
in news from the former bandit CHIEF
received in Juarez. villa IS reported
TO be strictly against all Bolshevizi
tendencies in Mexico. 1t is also said
that he VIII aid the government in
combating red" propaganda, and
hopes the government VIII go after
the radicals.
villa expects to visit chihuahua
City in a few days He is now getting
ready 20 till his farm at CanutiIlo,
Durango.