davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
ASK MORE FEDERAL MONEY
State Universities and College Push
 ing Bill Through Congress.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Fayetteville.-President Futrall of the University of Arkansas, Dean Nel- son of the College of Agriculture and Chairman Gladson of the engineering faculty, have recently returned from Washington, D. C., where they attend ed a meeting of the Association of State Universities and Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges of the United States. For a number of years this association has been attempting to push through Congress a bill to in crease the government appropriations made annually to the agricultural and mechanical college of each state, and it seems probable that their efforts will succeed during the present ses- sion of Congress. The additional sums thus appropriated would be used for extension work in agriculture and in domestic science.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Eqe Boycott Is Extended.

New York.-In response to a mes sage from Chicago stating that 10000 women had joined in the boycott in that city for cheaper eggs, Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the National Housewives League, which instituted the crusade, sent telegram of con graduation to Mrs. John C. Bleay. Mrs Heath sah. the crusade in New York is progressing rapidly, and that results in the form of cheaper eggs are practically assured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
ARKANSAS CASE IS DECIDED
Supreme Court Ruling Affects Title
 to 125 GOO Acres of Land.
ewsnaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
 Washington-Title to about 125,0O0 acres of land in Mississippi, Greene, Poinsett and Craighead counties, Ark ansas, is affected by decision ren- dered by the United States Supreme Court in the case of Johanna Little against J. J. Williams, and others, ln- volving the title to lands in the St. Francis levee district
 The lands in question were sold bv the St. Francis levee board, the lands having been conveyed to the board by the state. The supreme court holds that the title never really pass ed to the state from the United States and that therefore, the lands could not be conveyed to the levee board.
 The question as to whether these lands belong to the United States or to the riparian owners was not de termined
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Business Men Organize.

Walnut Rideg-The business men of Walnut Ridge met and organized a business mems league with 30 mem bers, which will no doubt be increased to 75. The temporary president of the league is Mayor A. c. Millar, the temporary secretary is Ira J. Hickens. At the first meeting a proposition was before the body to secure a saw mill with a $1000000 annual payroll. The plant could be secured by furnishing a site and $2,000 bonus. Both were raised and the plant secured at once. The next important matter is to ma cademize a street from Walnut Ridge to Hoxie, in which both towns will join and unite.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
TEXARKANA MEN IN DUEL
Grocer Kills cksmith-8usiness
 Dispute the Cause.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 TeXarkana.-Jacob Frizier, a black smith, was shot in the head and killed on the streets of Texarkana in gun fight with Frank S. Wallace, a gro cer.
 The fight ocurred in front of Wal lace's store on West Spruce street. Frazier used a rifle and Wallace a shotgun. Wallace escaped without in jury. The fight is said to have been the result of a quarrel over a business matter. Wallace says that Frazier was Intoxicated and had threatened to kill him and that he was forced to shoot in self-defense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
TWO M :RS ARE SHOT FkUM AMBUSH ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OUT. GROWTH OF LABOR TROUBLES,
 IT IS CLAIMED. BOTH MEN WILL RECOVER Marion Collier, One of Victims, Was Wounded in Pistol Duel Last
 September.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hartman.-Marvin Collier and Jesse Yates were shot from ambush near Hartman as they were returning to their homes from a lodge meeting Both men were shot in the legs and their wounds are not expected to prove fatal Collier was sent to a hospital in Fort Smith but Yates was taken to his home.
 The two men are miners and are members of the United Mine Workers of America. Friends of the men de- clare that the shooting was a result of the long continued trouble be- tween the miners and the coal opera tors of Johnson county. The wound ed men say that they saw two men fire at them but could not recognize them in the darkness.
 Collier was wounded last Septem- Der when he engaged in a pistol duel with Bud Eustice, mine operator. Eustice was also wounded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Grants Grandson Joins Army.

New York.-Chapman Grant, grand son of Gea. Ulysses s. Grant, has re- signed a position in the Brooklyn h. stitute of Arts. and Sciences to become a soldier Early in December he will leave for Texas to become second lieu tenant in the Fourteenth United States Cavalry. Discussing his resignation, which was announced here Grant said his decision to join the army at this time had been prompted by a possi- bility that he would see active service in Mexico.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Government Revenue Declines.

Washington. Customs receipts of the government for November fell off S4,500,000 compared with November, 1912, according to the monthly treas ury statement. November was the first full month of operation for the >new tariff law. If the month was fair test of the revenue-producing powers of the new tariff law, the annual rev enue will decline more than $50000,- 900. The ordinary disbursements for November exceeded the ordinary re- ceipts by $2,713,732.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
WILL CALL STATE PRIMARY
Democratic Committee to Meet Dec
 17 for This Purpose.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Secretary w. G. Hut ton has issued a call for meeting of the Democratic State Central Commit tee in Little Rock, Wednesday. Decem- her r, when the committee will make the official call for the March primary election, prepare and publish the rules of the election and determine the ap- portionment of delegates to the state convention.
 The call issued by Secretary Hut ton was at the direction of Chairman A. J. Walls of Lonoke, and is in ac- cordance with the party rules proVid- ing that the committee shall meet at least 90 days preceding the date of the biennial primary election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Mules Rrina Good Prices.

Lead Hill--Another evidence of the good quality of mules raised in the vicinity of Lead Hill was shown here when St. Louis buyer bought 25 of the animals. Twenty-one big mules were sold by farmers here to this same buNer a little more than month ago, and he has paid top prices for all he boug4 More than $3,0Oo was paid out in | De last sale, and at least two teams Are known to have sold fol $500. $150 mule. and they were not laf ke mules at that.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
SEVERAL FATAL ACCIDENTS
Boy Jumps From Moving car-Anothel
 Shoots Companion.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Fort Smith.-Several accidents ter minated in death in this vicinity. Rob ert Jones, aged II years, while en route on street car to perform an errand, passed his destination and jumped from the car. He sustained a fractured skull that later caused his death.
 Peter Maxey, aged IA, shot his com panion, Macey Johnson, aged 12, while hunting near Van Buren. The wound proved fatal after the boy was brought to 8 local hospital.
 Oscar Hammons, aged IA, lost both legs beneath freight train at Am mons. While clinging to a car com panion stepped on his fingers, caus- ing him to release his hold.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05

Texarkana.-Gov. George w. Hays of Arkansas, has accepted an invita- ton from the Speakers Committee to be here and deliver an address Wednesday, December g, the occasion of Texarkana's fortieth anniversary celebration. Invitations have also been sent to Governor Colquitt of Texas, Governor Hall of Louisiana and Governor Cruce of Oklahoma and should they accept, a program befit
 ting the occasion will be arranged with speaking by all governors from platform spanning the state line
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Volunteer Builders Work in Rain.

Little Bock-Several men whose oc- equations ranged from farmer to bank CT and almost as many boys pitched in despite a big rain and began to erect the temporary structure which will house the Bible class of the Central Presbyterian church, Twentieth and Arch streets. Working between down. pours and in the constant drizzle, they succeeded in laying the foundation for the structure which will be built on the pattern of a bungalow and will be completely finished both inside and out
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Farmer Killed by FaIIinq Tree

Salem.-Dan Sullivan, a farmer of near Salem, was killed when he was caught beneath a tree he had felled. He had laid his gun on the ground and thinking that the tree would fall on the weapon, ran to pick it up, and be fore he could reach a point of safety was struck by the tree as it fell
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Chinese Plan New Revolt

Peking.-Official telegrams received here from South China report that Chinese rebels are intriguing with out. law bands to organize another rebel lion against the government of Presi dent Yuan Shi Kai Picking officials believe that the rebel party will not be able to organize another revolu tion, but in other quarters fear is ex pressed that it may succeed in per petuating lawless conditions prevail republic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
-Ludne -Appc;nts Delegates.

Little Rock-Judge Asher appointed the following delegates to the Phila- delphia American Road Builders Con gress: Frank Nichols, M. D. L. Cook, Nick Peay, Joseph B. Bateman, Martin Sharp, H. Nj. Jacoway, o. C. Ludwig, ". L. Reaves, Gordon N. Peay, JrS Sanford Woodsmall, VNera ckinsoId- Chris Ledwidge, E. NNyiegel,\ \Hen1l Levinson, H. R. Carter,S. A. Mserti1 Phillip Hill, Julian BIaA. Edgar n Hahn, L. H. Moore, M. J. NMahon, J J. Ball, D. F. S. Galloway, Noll Beal Phillip Garrison, John P. Pase, c. ' Alexander, Adolph Topf, Albert i Cohn, George R. Brown and c. c. KIT patrick.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Shriners Initiated.

Pine Bluff-Sixteen novices were led over the hot sands here at a big ceremonial session held under the CTS. The ceremonies were attended by many visiting Shriners, who, with their wives and women friends, were entertained with an elaborate ban quet and ball.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Maddinq Files Bio BonXss.:

Little Rock.-The bond of { ding, indicted for second de--F der for the death of JamesAzA rod, an attorney, was rt Sheriff W. G. Hptton. & taken into custody in VI where he went from the E&s tation when notified 4 @ county Grand Jury's He filed bond forx$zo
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05

Benton-The business men of Ben- ton are elated over the decision of Chancellor Martineau, ruling against the appeal of the St. Louis, Iron Noun. tain and Southern railroad to dis, solve the ruling made by the Arkan. sas Railroad Commission fixing the site for the new depot 800 feet south
 of the present location. The citi- zens originally asked to have the de
 pot moved about 1,500 feet from the location it occupied when it was burned, but the commission compro- missed by locating, it about half way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Killed by Train.

Paragould.-E. J. Freemon, 40 years old, well-known local railroad man, was instantly killed in the Iron Mountain yards here when he fell from the top of a box car and was crushed by the wheels. The car on which he was riding crashed into the engine, and the impact threw him off the car. The wheels passed over his chest
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Building Home for College Heao.

Conway-The contract for the Hen been warded to a Little Rock firm. The contract price is $12,330. This does not include the furnishings nor the architects fees, and the residence complete will probably cost a little mere than $l5,O0O The manye for the home was subschibed by alumni and former sturents of the college,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Judges to Meet Ia

Little Rocl-Tne o4fficl.s.-.
 the annual convention of the e. sas County Nludges AssoeiatSIsS January IA has been issued by Ecs, Judge Joe Asher, president of thN! sociation, and by County Judge HdI E. Cook of Lake Village, secretG The date of the convention is fS for January IA so that the c{N judges may meet simultaneously the drainage congress, which ls venes in Little Rock the same ssI Both organizations have many misSE SEi in common. lsN
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
lthIn Organ Cthe

Everton.-The CA.
 bellite, church at this plaza come seriously divided over tion of using an organ in cond, church services. The question hotly debated, and it became al ent that break in the ranks wt result. Services were held and t. " sermon delivered dwelt almost who'll N on the affirmative side of the que tion. After services, but before, congregation left the church, N Der arose and bitterly att N minister. d
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Arkansas Postmaster Removed

Washington, D. C.-The Postoffice Department has ordered the removal of c. T. Bloodworth at Corning, Ark The office pays $1,40O. The term of the present postmaster did not expire until January, 1915.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
Delinquent Corporations

Little Rock The Ar Commission has sent
 l,414 delinquent co;reafter. ing them of the faf,~.x. franchise tax for the veal quired by the amendeAcyou The commission sent ea soSN corporation a notice in tnrs blank document requestine be filled out and returnes The amount of the franchi Nd be determined upon the by the corporation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
MT. c6ok F.or.e..e,.

Little Rock -Tlfg B. Cook. state superinfe lie instruction, was dei week and the official f.; a new location when the. made ready to be. r woman's rest room. were spent by attschess ment in moving the b5 fixtures of MT. Cook inT- of J. l.. Bond, state super rural schools. n
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05

 Little Rock.-The sale of d crop from the state farm e@ practically was completed " when John Montieth, repres Alexander Eccles 6 Go. bought 40 bales for s 7 CT bale. The price szyNy 12.72 cents. The and the deposi credit of the pG oKP the surplus i.y ,G Cor Recently $15,ON 1' price of a p 'e' Fla posted. 'dart'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
Maintainina pi.cipIine.
From the New York Sun.

SASG & 1OIh oul,a
The recent action of Charles Court.
ney. the Cornell rowing coach, in
dropping 1876 members of his varsity
crew squad, is typical and not at ali
unusual; Tor 1T Is h Courtney way of
doing things. 1t so happens that the
l25 who have been dropped do not in
clude in their lumber any Of the more
promising oarsmen, and in this respect
the wholesale canning" as it was
called at Ithaca. is o really as inn
portant as the action Courtney took in
1908 when he practically sacrificed his
varsity crew to maintain discipline. In
that year Courtney a had more or
less trouble with fractions oarsmen. the
r1ngleader being in Courtney's opinion
81" Weed. the stroke oar OF the 1909
freshman eight and a candidate for
stroke oar in the varsity boat. In fact
Weed had virtually ousted the veteran
Cox. who had rowed in the varsity
shell In 1907 and vas in q fair way to
keep the seat right through the season.
Weed, however. did not get along we'll
with Courtney. largely because he
thought himself too good an oarsman.
In point Of fact he was a good oars
man, but his attitude soon stirred up
dissenston, and to put an end to further
discord Courtney dropped Weed and
three or fOu others, at the same time
completely running his chances of win
ming the rae at Poughkeepsie. Two
years later Courtney overnight rele-
gated his entire first varsity to the
second shell and thereafter called the
first crew the men who had been row.
ing In the second boat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
MAKE CHILDREN THRIFTY
SPENDERS NOT MASTERS
From the Pictorial Review.


Every child ought to have an allow
ance, no matter how small, just to in
still in him or her the value of money
and its practical purchasing power.
The following is quoted from the edi-
torial in April Pictorial Review:
Are you teaching your children how
to spend money!"
This is q plea for an allowance for
every child in every home of whatever
a The father who can hand only
a penny to his child on pay day should
make the gift regularly and teach the
child to make that penny mean some
hin In return. The parents who give
a daughter 5 cents each Sunday for the
collection plate, a treat at the confec-
tionery store each pay day and on each
Saturday, a happy afternoon at the
moving picture theater should hand the
amount of these three regular expendi-
lures to the child on a given day in the
form OF an allowance to be accounted
for. The nickel nus be saved for
church,: but If the child chooses to
spend the balance for a toy or a treat
TO her companions, then there can be
mother and no afternoon at the picture
theater. Just the omen the child
realizes that money spent impulsiyely
on something to be regretted later
means the curtailment Of a regular
pleasure. she will have had her first
ScO ia VIC elasticity Oh a 1lX00 IN.
come, the true money value.
The regularity OF an allowance has
q steadying effect on a child's nature.
The boy who is given a nickel for rum
ming an errand or for blacking fathers
boots will think that tomorrow may
bring another errand or a convenient
rain may muddy the boots. So he
spends the reward of spasmodic labor
with a reckless hand and waits, Micaw-
ber-ltke. for something to turn up. But
e that boy is laid 10 cents a week to
Keep fathers boots polished, 10 more
Tor. delivering milk to a neighbor four
blocks away and still another dime for
Keeping the front sidewalk clean. he
Will Immediately begin to balance his
earnings and his desires. I am writing
now of n average boy. the easy going.
perhaps a trifle ~extravagant boy. The
miserly boy needs no lesson in econo-
my. Rather he must be taught the
10y In sensible spending. especially in
generosity to others. But the average
boy. with his 80 cents a week. win
learn just how much-or how little
his 30 cents will buy, and what he
must do to earn it. He will discover
that a dollar ball glove means more
than three weeks work. And if his
rather Is the right sort, the boy will
ind that he can draw ahead on his
allowance without denying himself
things the week no allowance is forth-
rOmtng.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
pelie;eu. Chocolate Corrections.

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery ed.
itor Of h Woman's Home Companion,
says that time and experience have
demonstrated that the products Of the
some az they are agreeable. She saws
that a sufficient proof of their great
value may be found in the fact that
they always play a part in the army
n navy rations. She presents q
dozen or more recipes, one of which
follows:
Chocolate Caramels-Put two and
one-half tablespoonfuls of butter in q
saucepan, and when melted add two
cupfuls Of brown sugar. two. table,
spoonfuls Of molasses and one-half
'cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling
chocolate md stir until chocolate II
melted. Let boil until mixture will
form q firm. ball In cold water. Add
vanilla"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
Frsak Legislative Bills.
From the Boston Transcril

EEUiA tHe DU0tOH 1TAH6CTlpt.
Human nature crops out in legisiatures
all over the country. just an { does in
other forms Of associated endeavor. The
Chicago Record makes an amusing col-
tors. east and west.
A New York assembiyman presents n
bill requiring the state to appoint ! public
with 5000 additional for travelling ex.
pence0.
A Minnesota legislator gives his col
leagues . chance TO debate whether it
ought not to be made q felony for =
housewife to steal" the servant Of an
other.
A MASSACHUSETTS assemblyman thinks
spent in debating whether ali propossis
Of marriage should not be made in Wfftinr.
A Missouri legislator proposes that ali
lobbyists hall appear In Uniform cut after
q ridiculous pattern. 90
These are only . few OF the proposal
made by aspiring legislators recently.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
SALADS.

Purple and White Aster Salad for Easter
Cut come red and white cabbage into
shreds about 211a inches long, shape as an
aster, the colors alternating. on leaves
of lettuce. Put into the center OF each
color a piece of yolk of hard boiled egg
cut round. Serve with French dressing.
Shamrock Salad for ST. Patrick's Day
Stuff green eppers with cream cheese
mixed with a few chopped walnuts. a
pinch of onion seasoning and q little olive
oil. Pack peppers firmly and place in re-
frigerato. until ready to serve. Arrange
on tender lettuce leaves In thin slices,
which will he found to form a perfect
shamrock. Two peppers will serve eight
people.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
MAPLE RECIPES.

Maple Frosting-One cup maple strip.
one-half cup sugar; add a little water,
boil till it will turn to soft sugar when
spoonful is stirred in saucer Cool:
then stir till it creams. spread on cake.
Maple Fudge-Two cups maple strip,
one cup two-thirds cup milk. a lit
Will turn to sugar when sample Is stirred.
Set to cool, then stir 1t. When it thick
ems put on buttered plate. cut in squares.
Maple Cream-Use one-third to one-half
as much sugar as maple sirup, add a lit
tie water. boil till a sample will turn to
sugar. Cool In dish boiled In. DO not dis
turb till cool. then stir till 1t hardens.
Maple Mousse-Yolks of four eggs. three
cups maple strip cooked together. Strain.
then add one pint of cream. one pint Of
milk, whites of three eggs. Whip the
cream and Stir in the mixture when cold,
freeze.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

one-half hour Remove insides before
you soak them.) Take two pounds OF
chopped meat, mix with two eggs. onion.
salt and pepper and a little rice. Remove
peppers from water and stuff with meat.
Cover with cold water and put On to boil.
Slice in cabbage, d salt and a few Eng
lish whole peppers. one-half cup of sugar
and vinegar. When half done put them
In stove we'll covered and let them roast
until done. Serve hot.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
THINGS WORTH KNow1NG.

inexpensive duster-Get 10Scent dish
mop (tlle fluffy kind), put a few drops
of oil or furniture polish on it. Fine for
holdings. doors n carved furniture.
When soiled it is easily washed and re-
newed.
II sweet potatoes, when sliced to fry.
are first dipped in thin molasses the
slices will brown quickly and evenly.
far more so tha the usual way OF fry
ing them. Try this method also with
carrots and parsnips.