davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
I... H..|.I .I..-..N RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
JUNEAU AtAsKA

Notice M hereby given tnHt One nrI. described below. embracing .eH. ..ree within One NnueH NN- f.nr.| Forest Alaska. WII nn .un- |erf fn settlement and entry under .H. nrn. nI rhr homestead laws n| m. United SfHIe and Che aOt o. Juno n. fHUf .f stat. lttl Ht tI. United sntes mrd oUIec at Ju- rrnn h.HsaH or August It-N frU .|f..r who was actually and n rHHI '..fh claiming any or said lands for Agricultural purposes prior to I1rr.rr '. IHHf. and has mot ahan- fHn0I Hme hHs preference right fn mut. homestead entry for fhe lands actually occupied Said lands wore listed upon .ne applications of frn rornn. meu-.ouoi below. who rrrr n preference. right -unIor. 'o frr prior right o. any such settler, provided Hr.n settler nr applicant H nun.HoI fo make homestead entry and on. nre.orcnr. right |. exercised prior ru August IHlN. uu which Hnfr Oh. InnUa wIN ho subject fo seI- clement and entry br any qualified nrr.lr App IrrfI0us may he nInI twenty days prior tn Ihe above date hrt win not ha allowed untI Che day
 for opening thereof EN- arrr... mon who served during war u.fr Germany win also have n nral- er.rr. right of crfrf for period O. ..N.r.trree days prior fo Che above In'U ru.r preference. however. ~ subject rn Che superior preference Of settlers prior 'o January !. 1906 and Irrrs \ tract or fNlf ueros. more or irs described by motas and bounds as follow beginning af Cor- nor Nn T. thence W 11 aN w. good chains. thence " fH E -f.T. .nn.r.. thence S a1 1U' fNnU chains. thence by Botch Mo1nder Hrur fI w. IhfN rnH.u. Course . S rl w. f59 chains to r'rrr of beginning Listed upon Ono application nl Frod Her'Ie. Naslun. A.msr. List f-2ffr. \ tract o. fNfl HrreH moro ur loss. described hv notes and bounds as follows he- EInn.ne rf Corner Nn n which N Forest Service monument. c0ns.stIns ol .' spruce nn fhe i.tf bank Q. Ono Chuck River rran h'rEad com four s.frs and s0r.hrf rsNHsf or north n.r. whence spruce bears w Hf w. ft links distant. marked WNHfI. rud aH- spruce bears & 5s w. -l links distant marked VI MHtf Snow capped nerk un tha Chuck H.rT he1u s -f r. Stove pipe on house bears W. z W. thcnc. & rtr 1n w r55n cr1.n theme. " fl w. l1fl rhF'ns; thence " Fr r. -nln chains. rhcnco s 20 fH IfhH chains. thence S w. l.NH chains to n.aoo of lcr.nn.ue Listed upon thn application cf David w Nafas WuIham AHsta List f
 1f.N May fH. fa-H n. K. PARROT Acting Assistant Comm oucr ol Ih. General Land OI.rc
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
ASSISTANT cOACH

Ray C 0Nkel Hmt captain ol tho University of Washington toot- bau team n 1915. has been chosen os assistant coach at Cornell unI- vory under Glmow Dob.o for years football coach at Che rn.yor- shy of Washington. Mr. Hunt spent one vacation period working at rr.aIuen while attending Che rui- r.u.tr and took part in the Fourth o. July sports here Chat year, Hc win he remembered as lho bIe fellow who was in the marathon and who collapsed right after getting over the finish line n winner
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
COB HERE

Sinclair Brown. now a sailor in Uncle sam's fleet Of geodetic survey boats chat accompany the Explorer, visited his home here while Che fleet was m port Che first ot the week from the scene Of the wire drag sur vcy work near pybus bay
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
GOOD BALL

From information received from Seattle. it is learned thet Grover KUta and Frank Dut,on two for- mor members ot Che Douglas baso- ball club. arc now playing with Au- buu Wash. n what is known as thc Valley League The Auburn tcsm is leading with eight games won and one l0st
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
INITIATION

I0iow.nr tle initiation Of Mrs. Robert rmrer into Che Order of the Eastern s.ar that lodge had socIm on on Ias. Tuesday evening
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
VACATION TO SPRINGS

John Feud and hIs daughter Elizabeth. left yesterday morning on Che gas boat Eorl M for Tenakoe. where they vii spend Q short vaca- uon
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Tho thermometer cuvicd Co S1 m Nc,eh.kan on July lf. This was thrcc degrees warmer than it was at nny tImc iast year.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Fifh Street between Main and Seward Streets. Junoaul

lflIlh street, between Malh huu
 Seward Streets. Junoaul
 Services are held every Sunday at ll a. m. ln Che church of Che Chris uan Science Society of Juneau. on Finh Street between Main and sow- ard streets Ths subject for next Sunday win be Truth"
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at 8:15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Block. Open daily. except Sundays and holidays. from 9 to 4:3O D. m. and from to 9 D m Wednesday evenings. to g..
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit Che Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
FROM JUALIN

Rex Early who has been spend- ng Che past few weeks at Jualin, has returned io his home at Thane.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
WITCHHAZEL
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

lt is surprising how quickly eye inflammation is helped by common wltchhazel camphor. hydrastis etc., as mixed iu Layoptik eye wash One elderly lady, who had been troubled many years. was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Layopik Co help ANY CASE weak. strained or iudamed oycs Aluminium eye cup FREE
 Guys Drug Store. Cor 3rd and D Sc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

WANTED "A sccond-hand piano. Wm pay cash. Address Box 991. Ju- ncau
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

For tho best and neatcst Job print- .nr. come to the News office
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Job Printing at Che News oriee.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

First publication June 1l, 1920. Last publication Aur. l3. 1920.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS NEWS.

On Monday, Oct 18th, free school
began here. And although school had
been in session here for a month
this was a gala day in the history of
our school. When we got on the
grounds, we found three wagons and
an auto truck which had conveyed
the children here from the Pine
Bluff, Center Stand and Shiloh
Schools. A line of parade was form
ed, headed by the wagons and trucks
and the whole school marched through
town giving vent to their pent up
feeling by yells and cheers. One
hundred and three young Americans
wore the rifles out of their threats
cheering for consolidation" One
could see blue and gold pennants
fiuttering in the brisk October air,
while dainty blue and gold ribbon en-
circled the arms and waists of pretty
school girls and adorned the coat
lapels of lusty school boys. Every
body wore q broad smile and spoke
words of cheer. Fifteen cheers for
Lafayette Springs Consolidated High
School!
Miss Nina Edwards, of Banner,
entered school here last Monday. Her
brother Andrew entered several weeks
ago.
The Literary Society went into the
election of officers last Friday after
noon and after a spirited contest,
elected Miss Alta Faust, president,
Miss Inez Smith, vice-president, and
Miss U. V. WEIGH, secretary.
Mr.. Jessie Coleman has bought the
C. D. Hodge house and will move in
soon. We welcome Mr. Coleman and
family to our town and school.
SPRING LIZARD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
week in Jackson attending the state

week in Jackson attending the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Brown had for
their guests, Mr.. Browns mother,
Mrs. Sheffield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes and daughter and two neices
of RatcIiff, Miss, for the week end.
Miss Garna Baird has accepted a
position in the Delay School.
Mrs. Lottie White attended the
Abbay-Howard wedding in Tunica re-
Gently.
Mrs. Jackson, of Tuscumbia, Ala,
Mrs. Reese of Abbeville, S. c., Mr..
James Jackson of Memphis, daught-
ers and grandson of Mrs. G. K. Ward
law were called here on account of
her death Thursday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
FRENCH CLUB MEETS.

The members of the French Cluh
were most delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Miss Florrie Friedman
last thursday evening. The early
part OF the evening was spent in
french conversation, and French
conversational games conducted bv
Mr.. Ronchi. ~
Later the club greatly enioyed
several musical numbers, which we-.
,a's by Mr.. Ben WATSON and
MI. Frank Tate Harvey. The even r.
ing was an entire success soc;slIv
ana much benefit was derived 49,,
the French conversation and sa. .on'
Del'cious refreshments were se,vsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
WEEKLY SHORTSTORY
In two Installments
(Installment TwO.)
LETTERS FROM JACK"
By
BEN F. WATSON, Jr.

Spring came. The Gilberts moved
out to the country home in Connect
cut earlier than usual, as Mrs. Gill
bert had become unwell. After the
winter in New York City it was a
relief to get back to the country
place again.
81 love it out here" Mrs. Gilbert
declared. "It is always so quiet and
beautiful"
And it was beautiful. Money had
not been spared on the house and
grounds. The rambling English
house set on top a great slope OF
green grass, with trees and brilliant
hued flowers set out artistically over
the entire place. A long row of Lom-
hardy Poplars ran down to the gate
entrance lined on each side the white
peppled driveway.
The three were having outside and
the sun was just setting.
"Look, Mother, the place is equi-
site at this time of the afternoon
The light on the trees and the red roof
of the house, isn't it pretty? "Gladys
poured the tea from a silver tea SER
vice into quaint china tea cups, "1'm
so glad you brought these cups with
you Mother, French china is lovely.
"You should have written poetry
Gladys. Jack like you loves pretty
things. In his letter the other day
he was telling me how pretty it is
out there. He does write the jollies1
letter." Mrs. Gilbert looked dowr
the drive way at an approaching car
Here comes some one Gladys"
Ernest rose and went to the end Of
the drive way and met the occupants
Of the car, a young man and woman
"Good afternoon, Mr.. Gilbert" thu
young woman spoke, Milton and
thought we would drive over for few
moments. 1t seems ages since l hav'
seen you and Gladys. In fact it ha'
been nearly year, hasn't it," Mrs
Neff took her husbands arm as sh'
stepped from the car.
$50 glad to see you again Mrs
Ness. And what's the news with 20,
Milt? You two must come and hav'
a cup of tea. Mother and Gladys ar
having out doors this afternoon
Come on around with me-" He b,
the couple to the place.
Gladys greeted the two, introduces
her mother and gave them each cup
Ernest and Neff discussed bushes
while the ladies chatted.
ooh, Mrs. Gilbert l know you mis-
Jack so much since you have com
back? Mrs. Neff put her hand o.
the old lady's.
eyes, Mrs. Neff, I do miss him
But of course have Gladys and Ell
nest. And / enjoy Jacks letters s
much. It makes it seem just as if h
were here, Mrs. Gilbert smiled.
Ernest looked up quickly, at Mr..
Neff's startled expression. and starte
to speak, but at this moment Gladly
dropped a cup She was holding. Tn
fragile thing broke as it hit the edg
of the table. She was plainly frus
tered.
"Oh, DEAR" she cried, 'There goe
: one Of the cups you brought me.
am heart broken Mother" Stoppin
she picked up the pieces, the tabl
hiding her face.
"Don't worry daughter. ! AWAY
lsay like your daddie, Well If 20
) hadn't had it you couldn't hav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 5046.
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To James Dunlap, a minor. with
out guardian, whose post office ad-
dress is Memphis, Tennessee, Robert
Frierson, an adult, whose post office
address is 1913 East Moreland Street,
Memphis, Tennessee. Lorena Dunlap,
whose post office address is Wash
ington, D. c., and Sarah Dunlap,
whose post office address is Wash
ington, D. c. You are commanded to
appear before the chancery court of
the county of Lafayette, in the state
of Mississippi, on the Fourth Mon
day of November. A. D.. 1920, and
show cause, if any, you can, why the
final account of Arthur Frierson,
executor of the estate of Miss Fan
ME Dunlap, deceased, should not be
allowed and approved.
This the 10Th day of October, A. D..
1920.
w. M. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk
L. G. Andrews, Sol. for Executor
(E. Oct. 21-28-Nov. Ally
Hiram-"Smithers claims to be a
self-made man"
Maude-s'Tthat relieves somebody of
a terrible responsibility"
Teacher-"Can you say three words
in a dead language?"
Student-"Sloe gin fizz."
-Philip Porter, Ohio State '22.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
WOMEN.

A woman is queer, there's no doubt
about that,
She hates to be thin, and she hates to
be fat.
One minute it's laughter, the next it's
a cry
You can't understand her, however you
try.
But there's one thing about her which
everyone Knows
A woman's not dressed till she pow
der's her nose.-Student Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

I would have done if it had not been
for those letters. Read Jacks letter
aloud, Ernest" She half crossed her
eyes and turned her cheek to the pill
low. Ernest rose and went to the
window. There was still just enough
light to see the writing on the paper.
He softly read:
Mother Dear:-
The old wound is bothering me
again, and the doctor tells me it won't
be long-but it will be very easy he
tells me. But I don't want you to
grieve, and so am going to ask you
to do what a pal of mine in France
made his mater do. Play game!
You can play games l know, dear.
I've written you all these letters, and
want all of you to always keep me
alive. hate to have people saying
always, he was and he did about
me. And SO want you to keep me
with you in spirit anyway. It's so
much iollier and like the idea. Don't
think me foolish. Just play the game
splendidly like you did everything.
Devotedly,
JACK"
Ernest was silent as he looked at
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

How q bald-he AIDED man does sheer
at a woman who dyes her hair.
Slogans: Gov. Edwards-West-
ward ho!"
W. J. Bryan-"Westward H2O."
~If YOU get in the neck, be glad you
are not an ostrich or a giraffe.
Billy Sunday.
Men are 80 contrary that II their
wives wanted them 10 stay out lase
probably wouldn't do II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

Ease the pain Of a rheumatic attack sk
-, . rubbing application OF Ballards
- syov Liniment. It relieves tenderness
onS~ s+,.erothens the joints. Three sizes
e eno s snc. and $1.20 per bottle Sold BY
So = Kendel, Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

the three figures around the bed, with
their heads bowed. He went over and
looked at the little mother. She was
very still. A half smile seemed to
linger on her lips.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

Rub-My-Tism is = nor,.,
s ansiseptic; it kills the poiaon
caused css cdr from infected cuts. enc
Advt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

Ernest was silent as he looked .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-01
Huge Cost of Neglect.

The proved fire losses in the United
States during 1918, compiled by the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters,
footed up S2s3, 3,l03,l0l approximately
S5l 100000 more than in the preceding
year. The underwriters estimate that
fires in uninsured property and losses
that were not reported anywhere would
increase the aggregate for 1918 to
$3.50 100000 All this Is waste and a
good part of il criminal waste, for the
tabulators of the report declare that
fires involving S65,sl2.56 loss were
preventable. while losses aggregating
Sl29524.607 were partly preventable as
ascertained by Investigations. The re-
naming SIS .035, ,03l Of the grand total
Of 1918 fire losses is set down to un-
known causes. probably largely pre-
ventable This Is all split milk over
which there is no Use crying now. But
why repeat the folly. at rapidly mount
ing cost. a. We have been doing for
yearsg Knowing that most Of the fires
are preveutsble, can we excuse our
selves for permitting the huge wastage
that the underwriters record? With
Just a little OF common sense precau-
tions on the part Of everyone the an
nual ERE loss should be reduced 80 per
cent. Ii that is accomplished il ought
to be practically eNtinguished in the
next step Why not an endcavor By
everybody to prevent fires in l92Og-
Pittsburg Gazefte-Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-01
Due to Removal of Wom-
ems Names for Failure
to Pay Poll Tax
THIS YEARS LIST 1915;
LAST YEARS, 2,347
There Are My Two Con-
tests 5arre's Elec-
tiGS Tomorrow

The'pxy & places will open in Barre
to-morrS morning at 6 o'clock for the
annuaSo lnicipal election, or March
meetjA as it is called throughout Yer
monf;N nd the voting will cease at 3
o'clock in the afternoon As there arc
but two contests in the entire election
1t is not expected that there will be a
large vote, especially since the check.
list has been considerably cut down
this year, there being but 1915 names
OF the list.
Each Of the six wards shows q re-
duced voting list in spite of the large
number of names of new voters added
at the recent meetings of the board of
civil authority The reduction is due
almost entirely to the removal of the
names of women who have been on the
list for two years. The law now re-
quires that the women shall be poll
tax payers in order to be entitled to
vote in the city or town election. Last
year and the year before there was a
great rush of women TO vote, chiefly
because of the opportunity to pareici
pate in the local option question: but
this year only a few women in Barre
took advantage of the opportunity Of
fered by the law by paying $3.50
Property tax payers are entitled to
vote for school commissioner, Last
year the checklist contained 2.34T
names AS contrasted with l.9l5 this
year The reduction in voters hy
wards is shown as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-01
NATIVE OF T0PSHAM.
Nelson Sanborn Died Saturday at His
Home in Plainfield.

Nelson Sanborn died at his home in
plainfeld at noon Saturday. The fu-
seral will be held at the house at
o'clock on Tuesday, witt burial in the
village cemetery Ii was Mr. Sanborn' :
request that no flowers be brought.
For year Mr. Sanborn had been a
great sufferer from hardening of the
arteries, together with chronic bron.
chitis, but last Thursday evening he
suffered a shock which soon ended his
life. Up TO the moment OF the shock
he had been cheerful and a. well as for
long time his disease had permitted.
The end came after hours of suffering
followed by some moments of calm. He
was very patient sufferer and deeply
appreciated all the kindness showed
him by neighbors and friends.
He is survived BY his wife, who was
formerly Laura Holt, whom he mar
ried May IA, 1872; by his daughter,
Nettie, wife of Charles j. Abbiatti; and
by two grandchildren, Nelson and
Laura Abbiat.i George Nelson, the
first child of Mr. and Mrs, Sanborn,
died when a baby.
Mr. Sanborn was born in Topsham,
Aug %, ls47. son OF Robert and Mary
(Damonl Sanborn. At II years Of age
he went to Marshfeld In 1877 he
moved to plainfield and built the house
which has ever since been his home
Though brought up on a farm, he was
q wheelwright by trade. True to his
own faith in righteous living and fair
dealing. Mr. Sanborn was highly re-
spected; and though not having for
mally united with the church. he gave
clear assurance that he had found ref
uge in the Christian faith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-01
QUARREL ON GRANITE STREET
Causes One Man to Be Sent to the
City Hospital.

a quarrel between Leopoldo Pisani of
81 Granite street and his brother in
law, Giuseppe Bastianon, resulted bad
" for the latter, who was taken to the
City hospital yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock with long cut across his
left knee. inflicted by Pisani with a
steel table knife. Several stitches We're
required TO close the cut, but unless in
fection sets in nothing serious viii
result
The trouble. as near as the police
can find out, was started by Bastianon.
Pisani, it appears, recently purchased
quantity Of new furniture for his
brother. who arrived here about
month ago from Rumania. Bastisnon,
formerly of Barre, who has been EN-
ployed in Ausable Forks, n. Y, ridi-
culed the furniture and the furnish
ings Of the home. whereupon Pisani in
vitcd him To leave the house. The men
came to blows while sitting at the din
ner table, lad Pisani who happened to
haye the blunt pointed knife in his
hand. made slash at his opponent.
He was this morning brought. before
Judge f. l. Scott, charged with breach
of peace Owing to the absence of
states Attorney T. r. Davis, he was
relseased on $500 bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-01
DEATH OF H. o. CAMP
Well-Known Barre Man Died of Har
dening of the Arteries.

H. o. Camp Of 10 Highland avenue.
who since last July had been in failing
health, succumbed al his home Sunday
morning at $3.50 To hardening Of the
arteries, His death ended a period of
several months extreme suffering
borne. by him courageously
When but small boy he came to
Barre with his parents, Owls and 0rrisa
Camp, from Fitchburg, Mass, where on
June Is, 1851, he was born. His educa
tion, for the most part. was received
here at the old Spaulding academy and
later at the Poughkeepsie Business coll
lege Of Poughkeepsie, n Y. AT the
conclusion of his schooling he returned
to Barre TO become engaged in con-
tractor and builders vocation. This
line of business he pursued for many
years, though for several years he was
q deputy sheriff. While in this office
he abandoned the contracting work but
continued it at the termination of his
duties as sheriff During the past six
years he has connected with the ID. A.
Perry Real Estate agency, being a com
mission agent in the disposal OF prop
erty.
Twice Mr. Camp was married. the
first time to Miss Abbie Pierce of South
Barre in 1875, and the second time to
Hattie Burnham of Roxbury in 1890.
Mr.. Camp was a member of the Con-
gregational church. He will be remem-
bered by his host of friends as man
Of retirement and lover of home life.
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. f. IL. Goodspeed to ofliciate at the
services G. J. Burnham of Henniker, !
\. H., brother Of Mrs. Camp, is here to
attend the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-01
ENLARGES ITS FACILITIES.
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co. Pro-
vides More Safe Deposit Boxes

The Barre Savings Bank & Trust
company has Just closed its 9th year
as one of the financial institutions in
Barre and has shared in the general
prosperity which this city has enjoyed
in the past year. and appreciates the
patronage and confidence shown by IT.
customers and trusts it may merit a
continuance Of the same the coming
year. The annual dividend Of 5 per
cent was paid its stockholders and its
surplus and undivided profit account
increased to S67. 1856
Owing to the large demand for safe
deposit boxes ID became necessary for
the institution 70 enlarge it, capa-
city and recently installed l2l modern
boxes 10 NEE. the demand caused by
the public realizing the advantage of
having their Liberty bonds. insurance
policies. deeds. wills and other vaiu-
sble uarers arotertei against. loss b.
rrr r- hr-r- srz