davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Navy Orders

Frorn Th~ Tr;brne's Warrington Bureau
WAsHEsCTCS. Jan s.--Eavy orders Is
susd tc-csy follow.
Duncan IT, .. r., 20 Y. g. g. Oklahoma.
ssslier. Ih. q. 81 L. G.. 70 Boston
Holland. II 8. 81 J. p. to dss' h's' o.
HefN. Eas. j, T.. TO c.s. force. Paciro
sevis. II G. ". 70 U. g. e. Hannibal,
Asez'in, II. ". H. H.. TO Z. =. &. Charles
ppaTzss Ens. II r.. 70 U. g. q. wnk.A
MsFlbpt, II E. g., to Y. g. g. Crane.
H.y. u. cofa. II. J.. to reserve diy. Pac'hc
gg,shsras. IL. 2. o.. 70 Z. q. g. Dent.
xsitb. gns. r.. 10 q. g. T. Woolsey.
''snrsz n,z ~ q. e., J. p. J, 10 Z. f. T.
S'wyea, w. 4. q. s5 ". +. h.. 70 Z. F.. 8.
xfsxss, cun. Il. r., 70 U. g. g. Water,
sIs,g. 1t. g. e., II. H., 70 Y. H. +. Wood
'ssss.sxs. 1t. cora. J. C.. to y. D. &. wooa-
x.iy II. l.. g. ~ rss4rv. dly.. Pacific
xWr.,. osa. T.. 70 u. y. q. g,nclslr.
eI,s esIes,ns II. 2 r. ?. r.; y s y: y, y. oa'l'''
ssssshsi sns " u. T. " p % 3 y F. r. s"Ss'Ysusx r n,ags.
Ssssygo, Ii, j, D., m y. n. =. Wo>dDnry.
ssn. Eh@ >. u. ~ U. =, q. rprner
Gzs.msa mah, Ene, W. T., n q. n. D. Worisez.
ziz % scssi. III r.. 10 command aes,
E xas Z. b. 70 U. .. a. wleks.
f's IL Com, e. L. ~ y. q. H. Quincy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
sl24.000 for Equipment of
New 5. !. Piers Is Recommended

The Commission Of the Sinking Fund
Of the Board OF Estimate yesterday
adopted a resolution recommending
tha. the Board OF Estimate authorize
the Comptroller TO issue corporate stock
70 the amount Of s124,O0O to cover the
estimated cost Of equipment for new
Piers IL and l3 on Staten Island
Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert
told the commissioners it would take
year 20 manufacture and place the
machinery on the docks.
Mr. Hubert also recommended that
private owners Of dock .property in
the neigh borhood Of He'll Gate be com
PEELED, Il me Corporation Counsel Tinds
sucn a course legal, to build bulAheads
Or have their property taken over by
tae city The matter was referred 10
TIE Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Army Orders

From Tn. Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Margetts. Major y. e., to Camp Meade.
Poole, Capt. r. s.. to Camp Dix.
Marshall. IT. s., 70 Camp Travis
Dowd. Ii. b. s.. to Camp Travis.
Medical Corps
Shawhan. Capt. r. c.. to Camp Benning.
Gilchrist 1t. Col II. L., 10 Washington.
Coast Artillery
Mccullough. 1t g. to Honolulu.
Evans. 1t W. D., TO Panama.
Cavalry
Crimes. Major w. NJ. to Fort Riley.
Air Service
Lynch. TT. J T.. to Riverside
Motley. 1T. T.. W. 10 Rautoul.
Lundei. I'd 1t. +. A, to Rautoul.
United States Army
De Orbeta. Major e. to Rio Piedras.
Clement Major J. T. TO Jacksonville.
Coifey. Capt &C. n, to Spokane.
Quartermaster Corps
Kasper. Capt. J.. to Camp Jesup.
Torncy, Major +. t. to Camp Mormoyle.
Rupp iu 1t, D. A.. % % honolulu.
W!nsate, Major II. A.; to penvss,
ROSS, IT. G. A, 10 Paris.
Engineers
Matthews Capt. a. g.. to Camp DIX.
ROSS Capt. u. r. TO Fort Bliss.
Rice. Capt X. to Camp Lewis
Iorsnce. Capt W. E.. to Camp I.ewia
McKeeee. Cart 6. T.. to Fort Bliss
Yoder. III. l.. O.. 10 Camp Pike.
ogden, 1T. y. a. D.. to Camp Pike.
Barnes. 1t. r. r.. to Fort Bllss.
Lee. ~. r.. 10 Camp lewis.
Colwcil. 1t n r., to Fort Sam Houston.
christia nsen. 1t s.. to Fort Sam Housto a
rwichen II. H.. TO Camp Lewis:
Goerz. IL r. r.. to Fort Sam Tlouston.
Guliat. It, D.. to Fort Sam Houston
Following "a I.ts. to Camp Trayis: Stan
Andrews. A. T. NJ; Mccullough. A. Ia
rollowiae I'd Lts 70 Camp Mead., OK
T. n; Harmood. -. G.; James. A. v. L..
l.. j , Burns, b. s.; Leehey. D. J.
Following "a Lts to Camp Jackson
saoor". ~. g.; Hlgglns W. D.; Miller
y. r.; FisneT u. 70.
bert H. g.; ssybold. j. s.; Aobinaou
2. L.; 5crlynn. G. g.; Honn''' II. r.
rney. Capt, II. D. w.. ITO Florence.
Veterinary Corps
NshafYsy, Capt. J. H., 20 Honolulu
Worth.ngton. 1t. !. w. to y. y.
Infantry
Cation, Mafor r. e.. 20 Los AnEsiss
Sschola. ~. cot .. c., TO Camp Meade.
y1sono,i. IL coi. G. H.. 10 Camp shermzn
Mlcboi. Major l. j.. 70 Camp Jacknon
fiimpson major "; H.; 70 as w'shin5s.n' snrafs,
Miscellaneous
ssssd's' I.muis. csDs. All X. IL. K 70 NV TorAA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Dutch Boom Discounted

European advices received by the
Shipping Board state that the reports
that there is q great boom in Dutch
shipbuiding and that Holland threat
ems to become a serious competitor OF
Great Britain are not borne out by
Investigation in the 5arious Dutch
yards.
Many of the orders of considerable
size which were placed with Dutch
shipyards during the abnormal period
Of the war are stated to be still in
complete. and this is given as the chief
cause of activity in the shipyards OF
HoNand'
twenty-five vessels, aggregating A.
$50 tons, were launched on the Clyde
during November. This brings the pro-
duction for the eleven months up to
540,2l4 tons. The months figure is
below that Of November, 1919, but the
output for the eleven months exceeds
by 36.559 tons the total for the CORE
spending period Of 1919.
In contrast with the American out
put for 1920, that Of Great Britain and
other European countries rs expected
to show a marked increase over 1919
but falling off is imminent this year
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Many British Shipyards
Likely To Be Shut D0iUn

From, The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune IQc.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Reperts from the
Tyne, the Clyde and Belfast give an
eedingly pessimistic view Of con-
ditions in British shipouilding yards
Within another month. it is feared,
many yards will either be forced to
close or materially reduce operations.
Wholesale cancellations of orders for
merchant and passenger vessels are
reported, the slump being due largely
70 reduction OF freight rates, coupled
with the increased cost Of building. A
number OF foreign contracts have been
WITHDRAWN. the shipowners preferring
to undergo losses on what they have
aireadv paid out for construction to
investing more money at present.
German, Dutch and Swedish build
ers are now able to underbid British
concerns.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

seven men on board, has been missing
since December Is and may have been
lost in the Straits of Shelikoff, Alaska,
Secretary Payne was advised to-day
by Governor Riggs of Alaska. Both
the Navy Department and the Coast
Guard Service have been asked by
Secretary Payne to send out searching
vessels.
Governor Riggs said the straits con-
stituted one of the toughest stretches
OF water on the Alaskan coast, but
that there was a possibility that the
crew had landed at some Indian village
and had been able to communicate with
the outside world.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Havana Prospects Better
Unloading of Many Lighters Is
Likely Within 10 Days

Within about ten days it is expected
that space will be found at Havana
to enable many lighters that are filled
with merchandise in the harbor to un-
load.
Consul General Hurst cables tina.
authority has been asked for the bond
ing of four private warehouses and il
is thought that at an early date 10000
square meters of space will be avail
ables thus permitting the clearing OF
the congested government wharves.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Sail Tuesday
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mais close at the Cen
eral postofhce and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York. at y. m. az follows:
Hawaii, via San Francisco, 5 5 Maui, ,san-
uary T.
do-China, Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept sumatra) and Philippine Isiands,
Via Vancouver and Victoria. B q. S S
Empress or Russia. January g.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French In
do-China, Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
GENOA. Jan Str Lycom,ns.

GENOA. Jan Str Lyoom,ns.
EAST LONDON. Jan Str Corfe Cas-
tie (Br).
MARsn1LLNs. Jan :-str Benbchurch
(Br)
NAPLES. Jan 5-Str Ferdinando Pals-
sciano tIt).
QUEENSTOWN. Jan 5-str Pont,a. for
Copenhagen.
BRISTOL. Jan 5-str Bristol City tBr,.
SYDNEY, 8 W. Jan Str Gondia
LfvnRpooL. Jan 5-str carmani. fpr,
HAVRE, Jan 4-Str Renus
SANTOS. Jan 4-str Moliere (Br>. via
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived YESTERDAY

Str chicomico. Hamburg. peo II; to the
Barber Steamship Lines; in ballast; Pie,
ST. Jomsburg SDan.. Newcastle. Dec G.;
pulp; Per Per :, W r r, Weehswken. n J.
as to Purness Withv ~ CO G'assGw n ns,,a Dec
Pier l.. Bush Docks, Bkyn
Str Ruby. Manzanillo Dec 4: Cientuegos
Pc 80; to the New York & Cuba Mai
Str Ester (swed) Helsingfors, Dec ia wes,
ping Co; with wood pulp; Pier 6, w r r.
str " L steed. Tamplco. Dec 20; tc
ton Co.; with crude Oh: anchored of
santo Domingo city a and Macoris ' Dec Be-, 4HG 81
mails and nldee; pier a. Hklyn l ~s'
Dec 80: st Thomas. Dec 81 to the Quebec
sSteam.s1hip s. co; with pass. mails and mdse;
the Southern Pacific CO.. with mdse; Pier
Str Kehuku. Tu1psn, Dec 20; to the
anchored off Tonpkinsville s r.
Str Manchuria. Hamburg. Dec %; Ant
werp. Dec 26 cherbourg. Dec 2s; to the
mdse; Pier SO. N II.
Str Pulaski, Guavaquil, Dec Il; Cristo-
nai, Dec ~, TO the Caribbean STEAMSHIP +
Co; with mdse; Pier 8, Empire Stores,
Brooklyn.
ST. stt Isitrin, OBJ. hyttleton, z. Noy
/, TO Norton, Lilly 6 Co; with mdse.
Str Franklin, Genoa, Dec 10; Bermuda
Jan 2: to the Coastwise Transport Ion
Co; In ballast Robbins D y, Brooklyn
Str Lake Shore, Nuevitas, Dec 49, An
tilla. Dec 30 to the Munson Steamship
Lines: in ballast: anchored off stapleton
Str Turrialba. Cristobal, Dec 2s; Carta
gena. Dec Is; Porto Cabel!o, Dec 26
Santa Marta, Dec 80; Kingston. Dec 81
Santiago, Jan I; TO the United Fruit Co
with pass, malls and mdse: Pier 10. r
Str Lake Orange, Matanzas. Dec 19;
Cardenas, Dec al to the Munson Steam
51i ship Lines in baliasti Morse d D. Brook
Str Dnnnedailse. 1obos. Dec 90 to Nc
Allister Bros, with crude oil; Pier s.
Str ottar (Nor), Cardenas. Jan l: to
the Caribbean Steamship Co; with sugar;
Warmers Sugar Refinery. Edgewater. N j
Str Rosenberg (Dan), Philadelphia, Jan
4; to the Equity Steamship Co; in ballast
anchored off Stapleton, S I.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk, to tho Old Do
mlnion Transportation Co; with mdse
Str Glendoyle, Philadelphia, Jan 4; to
Atlantic Fruit Co; IT Smith st. Brooklyn.
Str Tulsa, Philadelphia, Jan 4; to Black
Diamond Co: Pier 49, Brooklyn.
Str Australplain (Br), Las Palmas; an
chored off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan 6---Arrived: strs Ker-
low, Hamburg Via Philadelphia; Hekla
Port Lobos Hampton Boston: Merwede
Paliice via Bermuda. sailed strs silv!o
rellico NJ, Buenos Ayres; Union Liberty,
Antilla; Alexandra (Dan), Copenhagen.
BOSTON, Jan 6-Arrived: strs Lake
Bridge, Doca Grande; Arlington, Lamberts
Point; Dorchester. Philadelphia; San Bruno
C3r), Port Limon Qatter 6th). Sailed:
Str San Bias (Br). Havana und Port liz
mon.
r1rARLEsToN, S c, Van s-Arrived:
Str Arapahoe. New York, and sailed Jack
sonville. Sailed: Strs Calypso (Dt, Ham
burg; Choctaw: Plymouth.
Franklin x Lane New Orleans; Lake Flo
rian, Tampico; immaculate ia Nbr), Dunk.rA; :;
Maindy Manor Hrl, New Orleans. SAILED: !:
(Braz). bordeaux; Creystone Castle U3r),
Antwerp and Ghent; Viking {Nor). Port
JACKSONVILLE. Jan 0--Arrivcd: Strs
Cuba, Havana; Maple, Nassau: Gene Craw-
Ley, Tampco; bargss Southeast and W.T.
Comanche, New York.
KEY WEST Jan e-Arrivsd. bth stru
Bronte ND, Italy; Baton Rouge, Talnpico.
Sailed: Strs Lake singarara, Cienfuegos
Mobile. Jan s~sailed: stra Hsrald
lNor>, Port Bar,ios; Brotland (Nor).
Bangs; Edgardo e19, sals Cub; Havana:
Strs Langston Hall OBJ, Baltimore; Anvir
%, Sayona. Sailed: Strs Naiken Maru
4'aR} MsjI9nes Texas MsrY !5ap,
- NORFOLK, Va. Jan s-Arrived strs
Tn1ranssy eS Aexandria Lake sretns
ton; nanlton, New York Neidenfela (Ir),
GaivostQ9 John ha,,,,l nlumeT sNoT}, Christi.
Langston Hall (Br), Baltimore; Walhalla
lrr!. Ga!yeston y, AJAX 'bgl New York.
6A
Larrinags Obj. Galveston; saxon Star
!Br!. Rio de Janeiro; Bankdaie (Br,
Marselles; Lake Charles, New York; Win :
neconne. Boca trande: Statesman (Br).
liverpool; Singapore Marv {Jap>, Port
Arthur; Warlworth tBr9. Hayre; Ruth
NV Orleans; William Biumer (Nor%,
Puerto N1ilitar: uankow Msru Oap),
burg saccarayha. Hamburg; Everett.
NeT FHIhADELpnlA IAoHa nf.sy Jan jan s%rrecd strs
Walter A Luckenbach. New York; Essex
Boston; DonaX OBJ. London; Texas
Baltimore; II Devereux Boston. Limon
Santa Marta transport Marne. Norfolk
Delaware Breakwater. Del. Jan s-Passed
out from Philadelphia: Str Trcvinco (Br),
"a PoRT t''fsI' ARTHUR. Tex, Jan s-sailed
strs Charles Bradley, Talnpico; Natica fBr>,
rofT TAMPA. Jan s--Arrlvca: Str
Trinidadian. Tamplco. Sailed: s.r Mar de
1rl9nda (Sp), Bremen
PORT EADS, La. Jan A-Arrived: Strs
Jomus New York; Fuel OIL. Mexico
Horedia, Bocas DEF Toro; Hollandia (DN,
Vera Cruz; Massdijk tDt), Rotterdam
Lutetian (Br). Norfolk; Ornies (Br). Tela.
Sailed: Strs Briar Leaf (Br), Port Az
thur: Carriage, Cristobali Harlem. fBr),
Antwerp: Mexico OIL, Mexico; Momus,
New York; Portola Plumas. Port Lobos;
Walter Har1castle. TAmpico schr Alfred
@ Hedley (Br).- Rurutu. West Africa.
Southwest Pass Jan S-Arrived: Str Pan
r)i MAxtcO
PENSACOLA. Fla, Jan s---Arrived, Str
Mario (Gor). Galveston. eailcd' Str Coosa'
PORTLAND. Me. jan s--sailcd: Str
SAVANNAH Jan s--Arr1ved: Str now
ard Jacksonville and sailed Baltimore
! Sailed Str Ligon!er. Tampico.
TAMPA Ella. Jan e--Sailed; Str Mar
| whal. Nueva Corona.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
FOREIGN PORTS
DepartureS for New York

FLUSHING, Jan IS s Cataionier (Bei.>
BOMBAY. Dec SIS Clan Mack'nnon
CALCUTTA, Dso s1-s West Kasson
ANTWENP, Jan z-S Chester XII
wannis
NAPLES, Jan As g Italia (Br).
ALEXANDRIA,. Jan IS s Lake Can
uonsburg.
LONDON. Jan 5-s s Port Alma CBr).
LIVERPOOL Jan 6-S Westgrove.
PARA. pee as--s sallust tBr>, from
sErcoNDEn, Jan 3--s s. JebbA (Br).
LIVERPOOL, Jan 6--s vcdic tBry.
LONDON, Ian SIS s Manhattan (Br).
LIVERPOOL Jan SIS Tartar Prince
SHIELDS. Jan SIS 8 Arkansas DAM.
PORT SAID, Jan. 0---Urbino (br) (from
Calcutta.
Arrivals From New York
BARCELONA. jan l--strs Cabo orteEal
(Sp). Nuria (Sp).
ALGoA BAY. jan Str Arabian Prince
ANTWERP, Jan Str Maresteid (Br).
GIBRALTAR, Jan Str sabotAwau. Tor
Orap.
MARsnILLEE, jan l--Dtxs HAyesla
(Br); I'd. britannia (IT1s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

The total output of all kinds of vessels
for December was 175,000 tons, the low
est OF the year. and the outlook is for
@ progressive decline
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Foreign Trade Notes

Stocks of soft goods in South Africa
are reported to be very heavy, with
further overseas consignments continu-
ing to arrive. Smaller firms with
heavier stocks than they can carry have
been obliged to sell at public auction
at a sacrifice.
Member companies Of the German
dyestuffs and chemical combine are
considering a proposal to form q
limited company with capital of 500,-
100000 marks in connection with the
extension of nitrate production in Ger
many.
Thirtv-two manufacturing plants are
engaged in the india rubber industry
in Canada. They are capitalized at
s42.787,00o and employ 12,600 Cana
dian exprots of rubber products during
the last fiscal year were valued at
s10,069,00
recommendatio has been made to
the British Secretary of State for the
Colonies TO the effect that British
Honduras should be permitted to raise
a loan for state owned sugar factory.
The metric system Of weights and
mea sures, it is reported. is to be in
troduced throughout Greece.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Progressive Decline Shown

The closing months of 1920 showed
a steady decline in the production of
al types of ships, wooden seagoing
vessels completed in December totaling
mly 1929 tons and non-seagoing yes
e!s only 11,149 tons. The output of
steel seagoing vessels by months dur
ing 1920 was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Search Made for Mail
Steamer Lost 23 Days

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The United
States mail-boat Pulitzer, with at least
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Sharp Drop in
1920 OOutput i'm
U. S. Shipyards
Total Is Nearly l,4OO, 600
Tons Less Than for 1919,
According to Records of
the Bureau Of Navigation
World Decline Expected
German, Dutch and Swedish
Builders Are Now Able
to Underbid the English

The output Of American shipyards
during 1920 showed marked decline
from the total for 1919, nearly 1,4OO,-
600 gross tons less OF vessels being
produced than in the latter year, ac-
cording to the records of the Bureau
of Navigation Of the Department Of
Commerce.
For 1920 the aggregate output was
1888 ships, totaling 2,S6O,725 tons, OF
which 5o7 vessels, Of 100000 tons,
we're steel seagoing vessels and 12l, of
177,o00 tons, were wooden seagoing
vessels. In 1919 the aggregate of all
types was 1858 ships of A,25s,Oo0 tons,
including s02 steel seagoing ships, Of
S,53S,O0o tons, and 1913 wooden seagoing
ships, OF $4,000 tons. The aggregate
OF all types for 1919 was 1882 vessels
of 2.72l 900 tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

CANADIAN rACIF1C RAILWAY
note els-Irans- Continental. AIi-Year RoutN
:. D. PERRY. @. A. Psss. Dept I22I R'wu.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Short and Ideal Route 70 Orient from
Seattle. Fast, PAlNtieJ Passenger Steam.
ships. Nippon yusen Kalsha. I2o b'way.N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

wet Indies Cruises, Frank Tourist Co.. 4AD
RUIN Avs.. bot. slst and 42d SITS. Van
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
STAMP-DUE MAIL RETURNED
Postmasters Instructed to Send For.
eign Matter Back If Not
Fully Paid.

Washington. American business
concerns and individuals who mail for
eign letters without sufficient postage,
thereby causing the recipients TO pay
a penalty double the amount due be-
fore they may receive the mail, are
offered a remedy by the postofice de-
partment to prevent such negligence.
Complaints reaching the department
of commerce through American consul
lar representatives say foreign bust
ness concerns and individuals greatly
resent having to buy" their American
mail and these have resulted in efforts
to prevent the practice.
Postmasters have been notified that
all mail destined abroad and which
bears printed, written or stamped no.
tatfon readings dispatch only If
postage is fully prepaid" or similar
direction, shall, If underpald, be re-
turned to senders for aflxing of addl-
tional postage stamps required.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
ARMENIAN NATION
LOOKS To U. S. FOR
SUCCOR FROM DEATH"
Edwin N. BuIkIey, FinanCier and
PhiIanthropist, Defines Near
East Relief Work.

New York.-"There is no spot on
the globe today where there is more
desperate and hopeless suffering than
in Armenia" Edwin NJ. Bulkley, the
well known New York banker, who has
just been elected chairman of the
board Of trustees Of Near East Relief,
declared today. Mr.. Bulkley succeeds
the late Alexander J. HemphiH as
head Of the American relief work in
Armenia, Turkey, Palestine, Syria,
Mesopotamla and Persia. He has long
been connected with the banking house
Of Spencer Trask & Co., and is thor
oughly conversant with the Near East
ern situation.
Elsewhere" Mr.. BulEley continued,
there is famine that tears at our
heart-strings and evOkes our pity and
our help. But in Armenia it is not
starvation alone that the people face
hut starvation coming after six years
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
WORM MAKES SOIL TILLABLE
Earth Would Be Barren Without
Them, Says British Pro-
fessor.

London.-The worm, prosecuted,
abused and misunderstood, is worthy
of consideration, according to Pro-
fessor j. Arthur Thomson Of Aberdeen
university, who has just completed
a series Of lectures on the evolution
of life. Professor Thomson says that
the worm is one of our earliest ances.
tors and was the first creature to
emerge from the sea with the coming
Of dry land.
Realizing the great task that lay
before them, the worms at once be-.
gan the custom of moving with one
end Of the body forward. Flowing
beneath the surface of the earth, they
turn over ths soil for a depth Of three
inches once every 10 years. Were II
not for this natural serrating Of the
land, trees, plants and grains would
not grow, and the earth would be a
barren, sandy place untitled to sustain
any form Of life.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
WARNING ORDER

Nc. 748. In the Chancarv Court
OF Hampstead County, -!.rausas.
Allen G. Thurman ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Dee Anderson. ct al, Defendants.
T:c Defendants, Dee Anderson, T.
E. Stephenson, T. c. Stephenson, Jr.,
Z. c. Stephenson, Trustee, and Elmer
Ellly, are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiffs, Al
len G. Thurman, ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 4th day Of Mar, 1921.
L. T. HIGGASON, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. C.
(SeaD 11t4.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE

Notice is hereby given chat there
has been filed in my office ac Clerk
Of the ChaRcery Court of Hampstead
County, Arkansas, a petition for the
confirmation of title to the following
described lands in Hampstead County,
Arkansas, in Mary E. Pardue:
Commencing at the Southwest cor
ner Of the Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter Of Sec. Twenty
seven (2O Township II South, Range
20, west; thence North 4.22
chains to the Northwest corner of
Dick Witter land; thence East $50
chains; thence North z chains to the
center Of Washington and Guernsey
road, the point of beginning; thence
back South 700 chains to the North
east corner of the Clayton Turner
land; thence back west $50 chains to
NV corner Of the Dick Witter land;
thence North 800 chains to a stake
OH the South line of land bought by
A. N. Stroud of L. E. Wolff; thence
East 2.83 chains to the Southeast
corner of A. N. Stroud land; thence
North $3.50 chains to a stake at the
Southwest corner of land owned by
A. N. Stroud; thence East 2.90 chains
to a stake in the center of the Wash
ington and Guernsey road, the point
of beginning, containing IL acres,
being a part of the Northwest quar-
ter Of Northwest quarter Of Section
27, Township II South, Range 25,
west. Also the following land:
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ncr Of the Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section 2S,
Township II South, Range 25, west;
thence South $40 chains to the point
Of beginning thence South 1880
chains, thence North 27 degrees East
1868 chains; thence West II chains
to the point of beginning, containing
7.Gj acres, more or less, being a part
of the Southeast quarter of North
east quarter of Section 2s, township
II South, Range 25, west.
Al persons claiming said lands, or
any interest therein, are hereby war
nd to appear in the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas, on
the first day of its next March, 1921,
term, and show cause why the title
t. said lands should not be confirmed
ir said Mary E. Pardue.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of the
hempstead Chaneery Court, and the
seal thereof. on this 10th day Of Mar,
I.21. 13t6.
L. F. HIGGASON,
(Seal.) Clerk