davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Oklahoma Bank Robbed.

Millerton, Ogla.-Two masked rob bers rode up to the Bank of Millerton and commanded the cashier, custo- mer and the agent of the Frisco rail- road, to hold up their hands. One man then walked behind the counter and forced the cashier to open the vaults and turn over all the money, about $5,000. The bandits then march ed the men outside of the building, mounted their horses and escaped to the hills south of here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
ARK. PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
 MOST SUCCESSFUL SESSION
HARRISON GETS
 NEXT CONVENTION
V. A. BEESoN ELECTED PREsI- DENT-ASSOCIAT ON REC ORD IN SUPPORT OF THE PUB LlCITY ACT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The forty-second an nual convention of the Arkansas Press Association, held in Little Rock last week, was the most successful in the history of the organization. One hundred and fifty members enrolled, and there were as many more lives, daughters, and others connected di rectly with the newspaper business who attended the sessions.
 The Little Rock Press Club had provided a most elaborate social pro- gram, and there was not an idle min ute during the three days, automobile drives, and unique social features en- livened the meetings, interspersed with some interesting and necessary business sessions. Many practical sub jects of direct interest to the printing fraternity were discussed
 Among the distinguished visitors outside the state who participated in the program were Wright A. Patter- son, editor-in-chief of the Western Newspaper Union serivce; Wm Ledd- better. managing editor of the St Louis Republic; Col. M.; w. Connolly, editor of the Memphis News-Scimi- tary; and James H. Holt of Mephis.
 Next Convention in Harrison.
 Retiring gracefully from the field, Pine Bluff made unanimous the selec- tion of Harrison, the Pearl of the Ozarks, as the meeting place for the Association in 1915. Not only did the members express a desire to visit a section of the state unfamiliar to many, but it was considered personal com pliment to Col. John R. Newman. the
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Farmer Accidentally Kills Son.

Ozark.-Silas Gregory, young farmer, who resides three miles north O: Dyer, killed his son while handling gun at his home. The trigger be- came caught in his coat sleeve and the weapon was discharged. shooting his three-year-old son who was sitting on the floor. The ball entered the back part of his head, killing him in- stantly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
To Erect cannino Factory.

Plans of the new buildings of the Argenta Canning Company, east of Argenta, have been drawn, and the work of erection will be started at once, according to officials of the Lit tie Rock Chamber of Commerce.
 The new concern will be capitalized at s15,o00 and will can old-fashioned lye hominy, pork and beans, kidney beans, kraut and sweet potatoes, and will furnish employment for about 150 persons the year round
 The capacity will be full carload of finished canned goods every 10 hours. The officers of the company are: J. M. Branch. president: James Mahoney, vice president: w. H. Lam. person, secretary and treasurer. and c. B. Newland, general manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29

to disturb worship until after awhile they will be arrested by the message they hear instead of by the police" Rev. J. s. Lyons of Louisville, Ky, in the moderators sermon before the Southern Presbyterian General Assem- bly here made a strong plea for high CT vision. He spoke from the text. Where there is no vision the people perish" "If the church, he said, lis equal to the opportunity of today those who make malicious assaults upon 1t will find themselves breaking into the kingdom of heaven"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Floyd Cannot Attend.

Washington.-Re J. C. Floyd of the Third Arkansas district, who has been mentioned as temporary chairman of the Democratic state con vention at Pine Bluff, Ark, June 8 will be unable to attend. Because the house is considering antitrust bills which were drafted by a subcommit tee by the house Judiciary Committed of which Judge Floyd was member he will remain in Washington. It is expected that Senator Robinson and Representative Wingo will attend.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Prisoners Have Narrow Escape.

Helena.-The lives of several con- victs nearly were endangered by smoke that filled the close quarters of the local jail. Will Richardson, a prisoner, fired his mattress. Owing to another alarm, the Fire Department was delayed, and before Chief Moor man and his men arrived, several of the inmates were overcome. They were revived when carried outside
 Richardson, in court, said he was in toxicated. He was fined $10 and costs
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Must Have Many Signers.

In an opinion rendered upon the a person, related to school direc- tor, to secure a position in a public school, Attorney General w. L. Moore quoted the law which requires that the petition of such applicant should be signed by two-thirds of the patrons of the school in which the applicant de- sires to teach.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Desianates Post commandant.

Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, hay ing been temporarily evacuated by troops, the president directs that the senior staff officer, stationed there, shall, whenever no line officers are on duty there, exercise the functions of commanding officer at the post.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
pr. A. +. Poppe Declines Call.

Little Rock.-At'a business meeting of the Lutheran congregation the Rev. Adolph Poppe announced his decision to remain in Little Rock and to de- cline the offer of the pastorate of the Trinity Lutheran church in St. Louis, the oldest Lutheran church in that city, and said to be one of the largest in the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Helena Takes Health Precaution

Helena.-Mayor Martin is taking no chances on Helena becoming infested with mosquitoes and has ordered that all low and marshy places be sprinkled with oil. In this connection, all places where the least possibility exsits as to breeding of mosquitoes, will be treated with crude petroleum and a determin- ed warfare waged against the uni versal pest
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Stack Painter Falls 75 Feet.

Paragoud.- Ira Clifford, stack painter, fell from a smoke-stack at Hasty's factory and sustairad serious injuries. The rope to whicl; the seaf- fold was suspended broke, precipitat- ing the fall, distance of r feet. He was unconscious for several hours, put is improving.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Negro Boy Held for kIIIina.

John Page, a negro, IA years old, who shot and killed Floyd Galloway. also negro youth was bound over to the Grand Jury by Justice of the Peace T. B. Ivy of Argenta. Pace testified that he and Galloway were walking through the woods near Argenta when Galloway started shooting at him I'r''t1 an air rifle, and he fired back.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Two Celebrities to Attend Meeting.

Secretary of State Earl w. Hodges who made an address before the Mis- last week was successful in inducing two prominent national characters to attend the next meeting of the Arkan- sas Press Association. Those accept ing MT. Hodges invitation were Walter Williams of the Missouri Univerity School of Journalism and Miss Dorthy Dix, feature winter for the Hearst newspapers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
To Establish Public Bureau.

Fort th.-Announcement that the United Mine Workers will establish the first labor publicity bureau started in the United States on national scale was made by John P. White, na- tional president of the union K. c. Adams of this city, who has been pub licity agent for the miners In their difficulties in the Arkansas coal fields. and who has been active in labor cir. cles throughout the state. will be in cnaa
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Mayors are Justices.

In response to the question as to whether the mayor of an incorporated town could hold the office of justice of the peace,' Attorney General W. l.. Moose held that he could, having the same jurisdiction as justices of the peace. -.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Board Secretary With Train.

George R. Brown, secretary of the Little Rock Board of Trade, accom- panied the editors on their annual excursion through north and north. east Arkansas. MT. Brown carried sev- eral hundred pounds of literature ad- vertising Little Rock and it's many ad- vantages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
,b,doe Tri.ber Relieved

Little Rock-Federal Judge Frank Youmans of Fort Smi h was assigned to hold court at Batesville, to relieve Judge Trieber, who goes to St. Paul to sit with the United States Court of Appeals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
SiIer Makes S2 500 Bond.

Mountain Home.-Young Hiram Si- Ter, awaiting trial here at the next term of court as an accessory in the Mrs. McFadden-Siler murder case, was released on S2,500 bond. The bond was signed by Hiram Siler, his uncle, and several others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
Two Pardons Issued.

Toney Ariose, convicted in the Jack. son Circuit Court of grand larceny and who began to serve a term of one year in the penitentiary on August 15, 1913, was granted a pardon by Governor Hays. The pardon was is sued upon the recommendation of nine jurors who tried the case. Gov ernor Hays also issued a pardon to Walter Edwards, convicted in the Drew Circuit Court at the September. 1913, term, of the charge of involun. tary manslaughter
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
EASTERN ARKANSAS CROPS
Better Than They Have Been at Any
 Cther Time in a Decade.
yper Union News Service. 4 Crop conditions in east
Nre better sl, s53.ti

-. nave been at-any othe. le it. the last decade, according to 2 state ment made by H. A. Morrisofnea Crit tenden county farmer. MT Morrison recently returned from q tour of the eastern part of the state and brings glowing reports from all points.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
American Cannot Escape.

Pensacola, Fla.-Thirty Americans At Laguna, in the tMexican State of iCampeche, are uNiFble to escape or icommunicate wiz iwitJ he United States gauthorities andm da in danger of vio- lenee accordbP per an J. P. Lewis of Pe- tersHurg, VsFannie dreached Pensacola from LaguAttorney
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29
We lamps ndlnto Heaven.

Kansf you to uso.-Declaring that hSdelqm at the llighiseoptented people
 ooTgin rucke5t to & ing to the churches
 wJ lamns Sa0 cl ,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-29

however, considered compulsory in any sense, and a number of tie edi- tors expressed their determination to make no change from the rate now prevalent.
The record., 1914-10-22
City MarshaI's Sale.

Commonwealth of Ky, for Use etc. Plf
Unknown Defendants.
Pursuant to an order entered in
above style cause in the Greenville
Police Court, l will on Monday,
Oct. 20, 1914, at l O'Clock p. m.
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, two hogs, one about SIX
months old and one about a year
old, to satisfy judgement for 81
and costs amounting to SIS. Said
sale will be made at the city pound.
w. X. DENNIS, Nj. c. &.
The record., 1914-10-22

at once consented, so they got to-
gether and mediated until they cot
the war halter from Wilson's neck
and let him 60: altho Wilson felt
much embarrassed at his silly con-
duct, yet he felt very thankful, so
much so that he ordered Congress
to donate S. gold medals to
each of the mediators for their kind
ness in liberating him from his war
ENHANCEMENT, but So, 900 apiece for
the mediators was not enough, for
if Wilson had undertaken to conquer
and subdue Mexico it would have
cost this country millions of dollars
and thousands of lives. Wilson's
military feat and experience with
Mexico learned him a good lesson,
to let the affairs of other nations
alone, and no doubt but his military
adventure with Mexico has kept him
from meddling with the affairs Of
the European nations now at war.
And now his man Friday, William
]. Bryan, has persuaded him to be-
come his partner and become world
DeaCemakers. Wilson has kept his
Congress in session ever since his
Inauguration, except week or so
before elections, so that they could
campaign for reelection. This fall,
fearing that Republican Congress
might be elected, and put a stop to
his one man power and czarism, he
has sent all of his Cabinet officers
and all of the oratorical Senators
and Congressmen campaigning for
the reelection of the Democratic
Congress, and he is devoting his
time in writing letters to the Demo-
Gratis in every part of the nation
urging them to vote the Democratic
ticket and give him another Cong
ress that he can manage. Now if a
Republican President had assumed
the control and authority that Will
son has dominated over this govern
ment, the howl of Car, Despot and
Tyrant would have gone up from
the throats of every Democrat speak
er. Now as to the result of the
balance of Wilson's administration,
it has not been realized, but from
the signs of the times the probabili
ty is that it will be somewhat dis
astrous aud the best thing that the
people can do, IS to elect a Repub-
lican Congress and put brakes on
the down grade of a one man gov
ernment control and save the coun-
try from a wreck. Wilson still
seems to be incline 1 to monkey with
the affairs of Mexico, and if Bryan
cannot manage him, he may yet IN
volve this country in a war with
Mexico. Some of the Southern
Democrats in Congress are wanting
a bond issue of Sz5o, 900, 900 to
buy up the peoples cotton of the
south; If this should occur, they
should not be partial, but purchase
the tobacco and all the commodities
that are not ready selling at good
price. May the Lord save US on
our downward march. ID.
The record., 1914-10-22

to the people of the Mexican govern
'ment and attempting to direct their
affairs, which caused some antagon-
ism. Wilson being frought with
the effect of the spirit of militarism
and his authority over great nation
ordered the President of the Mexican
government to salute his flag, the
Stars and Stripes, but the President
of Mexico hesitated, and Wilson,
through his military ambition, de
clared war on the President of Mex
leo and ordered his battle ships and
troops to the ports of that country,
a thing for which he had no preced-
ent or authority, as the Constitution
of the United States gives Congress
the sole right to declare and carry
on war. After his fleet had landed
at Vera Cruz, Wilson again ordered
the President of Mexico to salute
his flag, but the Mexican President
again hesitated; Wilson then order
ed the bombardment and capture of
Vera Cruz and succeeded in having
a number of Americans slaughtered,
but at this critical time, three South
American countries saw the shame
full dilemma that Wilson had gotten
into, and in order to keep him from
lighting and making war upon a
crippled and sick man, they propos-
cd to mediate the matter, and Will
son, seeing his uncalled for mistake
The record., 1914-10-22
Ke1tucky Crop Report.

The crop report as of October Ist
is a difficult one to summarize.
Cora is partly on the ground and
parity in the house. The wheat
crop is being sown, but is unfinish-
ed. The facts ascertained by the
Department show the condition of
corn to be - per cent, which means
practically three fourths of corn
crop. The crop will not be as large
as indicated on September Ist on
account of i, dropping off 9 points.
A great many complaints in regard
10 corn not filing out well on the
ear have been received. This refers
to early planted corn, the later
planted corn not having matured in
mans instances.
The condition of Burley tobacco
is 81 per cent as compared with So
per cent on September Ist. with II
per cent of this crop already hous-
ed. The condition of Dark tobacco
is SS per cent as compared to "a
per cent on September Ist, with o.
per cent of the crop housed. The
acreage of tobacco is only about Is
per cent of an average crop, hence
there will be no large crop of tobac-
co this year. However, the crop
will be fully one third more than
was indicated August Ist during the
drouth period.
There is good fruit crop, and
winter apples and pears should be
abundant. Garden conditions have
greatly improved, showing condi,
ton of 76 per cent. Live stock is
in good condition, showing a pei
centage as follows: Horses, 90 pei
cent; cattle, 9s per cent; hogs 81 pei
cent. and sheep "a per cent. There is
some cholera among hogs, but moth
ing like as much this season as last
year. Poultry of all kinds has done
well. The turkey crop will be an
average one. Fall pastures are in
good condition. Blue grass shows
q condition of SS per cent: clover,
70 per cent; alfalfa, Ss per cent, and
orchard grass, SO per cent. The
acreage of COW peas, soy beans and
alfalfa has been materially increas
ed this season.
The indications are for the SOW.
ing of a large whea, crop, ~ 4-Io
per cent having been sown by Octo
ber Ist. All indications are thai
the Kentucky farmer has from as
per cent to so per cent greater crop:
than he could well hope for at any
time during the growing season.
Now is the time for the farmer to
put in some cover crops, il he hal
not already done SO, and thereby
retain the fertility of his fields fol
next years crops. Winter rains or
bare ground are sometimes as severe
a strain on the land as a fairly good
crop of corn or wheat. Rye, barley
or 1inter vetch will prevent thu.
washing and retain the fertility fol
the future use of the farmer. Nc
bare spots should be permitted te
60 through the winter.
Yours very truly.
]. w. NEWMAN,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The record., 1914-10-22

SOCIALISTS of Europe, a large
proportion of whom are now fight
ing IN the trenches, will resume their
work for international peace when
the war is over. So will nearly
every body else.
The record., 1914-10-22

OSE week from next Thursday a
number of perfectly good election
predictions are going to be tor
pedued beyond recognition.
The record., 1914-10-22

BESIDES waichful waiting. the
Mexican situation along the border
seems TO call for a bullet proof
fence.
The record., 1914-10-22

AFTER the sword the mattock and
spade and then again the plow.
The record., 1914-10-22

THINGs would now be much
worse # Europe had not taken the
precau:ion TO discover America.
The record., 1914-10-22
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Y, 1914.

dnte-ed at the Greenvill., KY, rostof,ice as
sccond-class matter.
The record., 1914-10-22
Evangelistic Services at the Baptist
Church.

SmoA 0us
According to previous announce
ments the evangelistic services at
the Baptist church will begin Oc-
tober a6. DR.. b. A. Dawes, of
Georgetown, KY, will do the preach
ing and Rev. +. w. Summers also
of Georgetown will lead the singing.
Services will be held every after
noon at 3 o'clock, and every even
ing at !.
DIR. Dawes will preach a series OF
sermons beginning with a study OF
God and covering the plan of Chris
tian redemption, doctrine and duty.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Robert H. Tandy, Pastor.
The record., 1914-10-22

The series of services being con-
Quoted by Rev. +. ID. Danial at the
Presbyterian church attracts large
audiences. He is forceful speaker,
and much good is resulting from his
sermons. The meeting will close
Sunday night.
The record., 1914-10-22

a telegram from Miss Leila De-
Witt to relatives here conveyed the
information that her brother, Mr..
Clair Dewitt, had been taken to a
hospital for an operation to relieve
an attack of appendicitis. They
are at Los Angeles, where for
year Mr.. Dewitt has beeu clerk in
one of the prominent hotels. The
many friends of Mr.. Dewitt hope
he will rapidly recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
ouAKERs TO FIGHT FOR GAME.
Will Raise Guarantee Faaa and
Also Utilise Arguments.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-New York
will find plenty OF opposition here to Its
campaign to get the ArmyNavy football
game. A committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. II was announced to-day, will
start at work in day or two to collect
guarantees from local business men In
order to meet any financial bid made by
New York.
The local committee members also will
send letters to every commissioned officer
in the army and navy requesting an ex-
preston OF opinion as to where the game
next fall shall be staged. II seems likely
that the Navy will be a unit in favoring
Philadelphia. while the Army will be
divided. The replies will be tabulated and
the result sent to the athletic governing
bodies at West Point and Annapolis.
With the financial benefit practically
even the local men argue that the game
should come here. for the entire city Is
given over on the day OF the .Eama
whereas in New York the crowd is lost In
the great population. 1t also Is declared
that here all visitors stay at four hotels
and II Is easy to find friends. while in
New York many OF the old officers trying
to meet old friends have to scour 100
hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Dentist Fighter Outpoints Bloom at
Empire 4. G.

Leach Cross the fighting East Side
dentist, working at his regular trade
last night. outfought Phil Bloom OF
Brooklyn IN the main ten round bout at
the Empire A. c. Bloom made a better
showing than many expected he would.
Bloom started well and Cross did not
exert himself. but in the second round he
sprinkled in a few hard wallops to the
head and body and took the lead. In
the third session he tried the old stunt
OF pretending that he was groggy. bu,
the blows Bloom hit We're so light that
even he had to laugh. Instead OF coming
in Bloom waited until Cross changed his
tactics.
Bloom had the better of the seventh
session and made n couple Of others even.
He did this by landing more frequently
and getting away from IFach's swings
Cross weighed 1914 and Bloom 1851
pounds
The large clubhouse was packed to the
doors. By o'clock there was not even
standing room left and many had to be
turned away
Young Brown OF the East Side outfought
Ray Campbell OF California In the open
ing ten round bout by reason of his greater
hitting power. In the SECOND round
Brown slipped over left to Campb5 II
Jaw. which dropped the coast fighter for
the count OF seven
In the semi-nnal ten round bout Jimmy
CofYey OF Harlem outpointed Johnnie Lore
OF the West Side by slight margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
FEDS CAN'T GET PASS
TO BOARD LUSITANIA
But Ban johnson Has One, and
Will See Tourists First
This Morning.

Along with President Gilmore of the
Fcderals, Manager George stovali OF Kan.
sas City. Manager Larry schlafey Of Buff
falo. Manager Miner Brown OF St Louis
and Promoter Dick Carroll Of Buffalo came
out Of the West yesterday. Their pres
ence here at this time is presumed to be
as subcommittee on reception to the
White Sox and Giants. who are due this
morning on the Lusitania from their trip
around the world.
There Is no secret OF. the fact that the
Federals are going to Make last stand
In an effort to steal away from the sew
eral clubs such players in the party as
remain unsigned In the present condi-
ton OF the battle II Is no certainty that
they will not go prospecting for the signed
ones too
Their particular prey which they have
been foolish enough to announce. includes
iris Speaker. Sam Crawford Lee Magee.
Ivy Wingo. Mike Doolan and Steve Evans
Organized ball has circumvented the
opposition to the extent OF seeing the men
first President Ban johnson OF the
American League has q Government pass
TO board the Lusitania at Quarantine. and
no such favor had been issued to the Fed
scouts last night. They propose to meet
the tourists at the dock and blind them
with offers of much real money The out :
come OF the mimic war almost over
shadows interest In the rouslnK welcome
home planned by the National and Ameri.
can leagues.
Tonight Lawrence Semon. THE Eve
MING SUNS cartoonist. will be on the
programme at the Palace Theatre. where
the returning tourists are to be guests
Semon Will draw rapid FIRE sketches Of
John McGraw, James Callahan mad other
members Of the party.