davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

one or the games leaQlng plLCuGIS'
Usually the Sox wallpapers are not
strong against the average beavers.
Therefore the hold which Jack
Fourier ha sover Walter Johnson
gains in interest. For Jack certainly
can hit the blond sniper.
Yesterday, after Washington had
tied the game, Johnson was sent to
relieve Shaw. The first man to face
him in the eighth inning was Four.
nier. Jack laid his bat against the
first ball pitched for home run.
score in its half of the ninth.
The tie remained until Fourier
faced Johnson in the tenth. Again
the Frenchman waited for one to his
liking, swung Justify and produced
another homer It won the game, as
Washington failed to score.
Against Shaw, who is not in john
sons class, Fourier had been help
less in his other three times at bat.
He dribbled couple Of grounders
and popped fly.
This double home-ruR stunt Of
Fournier's is not a freak happening.
Five times he went against Johnson
Saturday afternoon and his work for
the day netted two triples and a sin
gle. When Washington made its last
trip here Johnson had so much re-
spect for Fournier that he pUrpOsely'
passed him during a tense moment of
the game.
In his last seven times at bat
against Johnson Jack has slammed
five hits good for Is bases. Which is
a tidy bit of walloping.
BIackburne helped with a double
and single. CicOtte was lifted in the
ninth and Mel Wolfgang finished the
game handily.
Cubs won yesterday because they
found a team that could Guido them
in punk stuff. Cheney was hit four
times in one inning and Reds should
L. - 81 - he
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Executors Sale.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will on the 17th day of October, 1914, between the hours for making judicial sales, at the front door of the court house in the town of Berryville, Carroll county, Arkansas, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of F. J. Lane, de- ceased, made on the 1st day of June 1914, probated July 25, 1914, and re- corded Aug. 5, 1914, in Probate Court Record A of Wills, page 236, sell at public out-cry to the highest and best bidder the following described land situate in the Eastern District of Carroll county, Arkansas: The West forty acres of the land owned by said F. J. Lane, deceased, as described in the Will, but more particularly de- scribed as being the N w IA of the s E IA, Sec 6, Township 19, North Range 23 West, for the purposes set forth in said Will.
 Terms of sale: Two hundred dollars cash down and the remainder on a credit of three months, purchaser to give note with approved security; the land not to sell for less than three fourths of it's appraised value.
 Given under may hand as such ex- ecutor on this 23rdIday of September, 1914. F. U. Lane, Executor,
 Last Will and Testament of F. J Lane, deceased.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Gov. Hays to His Opponent.

Little Rock, Sept. 21, 1914. Hon. A. L. Kinney, Green Forest, Ark. My dear MT. Kinney:-Your telegram of congratulations was received in my office a few days ago, at a time when our stenographer was ill and I was buried in business matters demanding my personal attention and as result l was not advised of it's receipt until today.
 l wish to thank you very much for the kind expression contained therein and can assure you that appreciate the great patriotic sentiment that promp- ted you to wire me. I feel that while we differ or great political ques- tions, after all, our interests are in common and we have an abiding faith in the interests of our state. It ap- pears to be necessary that we have different political parties and I am indeed glad to know that the party of which you are member saw fit to nominate a man of such high standing as yourself.
 1 tried to conduct my campaign on a high plane and in a way that would advance the interest of our state rather than drag it into political turmoil.
 With assurances of my highest per sonal esteem and best wishes, l beg to remain, Very sincerely yours,
 Geo. w. Hays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Teachers Association Program

The following is the program of Carroll County Teachers Association, which meets at Green Forest Oct. IT.: Opening address by Prof. Burney. Proper Classification of Rural Schools -Claud Sisco.
 What Teacher can do to Improve Conditions of the School room-Mrs. Annie George.
 Busy Work and Games-Mrs. Brans- ford.
 Relations of Teacher and Patrons to each other-Will Elam. County Uniformity of Text Books Prof. Burney.
 County Superintendency Mrs. Mas ters.
 Consolidation of Schools Rue Gib- son.
 All teachers are especially invited whether they belong to the Association or not, and all are expected to partici- pate in the discussions after the lea ders are through.
 Directors are also invited
 H. P. Burney,
 Chairman of Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
SUPERvISER OF RURAL
 SCHOOLS HERE TUESDAY
Prof. Bond and County Examiner Gib- son Address Green Forest Students


 Prof. J. L. Bond, state supervisor of rural schools, accompanied by County Examiner Rue Gibson is making a tour of Carroll county, visiting as many of our schools as practicable, for the pur- pose of learning first-hand of the con- dition, problems and work generally of the rural Schools, that the depart- ment of education of our state may know better how to deal with these subjects.
 These gentlemen visited the Green Forest school Wednesday morning and both made interesting addresses, no doubt inspiring our boys and girls to press forward with their work.
 Prof. Gibson likened school to a bee hive, and made splendid applica- tion of the work these models of in- dustry to the boys and girls who are now engaged in storing knowlege.
 Prof. Bonds address of probably an hour was listened to with the deepest of interest on the part of the pupils. Taking statistics compiled by the cen sus department, MT. Bond illustrated by problem on the blackboard the value of an education as measured in dollars and cents, and while not new these figures are always of absorbing interest to every boy and girl Statis- tics officially gathered shows that the average wages of an uneducated per- son is $1.50 per day, or the pay for 800. working days in the year. would make an income of $450 per year, while that of the person of edu- cation is 5000. Figuring the average working life at 40 years, this gives the uneducated person, who has the hardest and most hazardous labor to perform, has lifetime income of SIS, 5000, against $40, 900 for the educa- ted, or difference of $22,O00. Figur- ing that it takes 2160 days to get high school education, which is the average, it is found that the boy or girl who is acquiring a high school education is actually earning a sum equal to ten dollars day.
 A little thought on the matter will convince any one that these figures are conservative, and the dollars are minor considerations in estimating the actual value of an education.
 The principal points which Prof. Bond is anxious to impress the schools is the grading, better equipment, bet ter teaching force, importance ofrural high schools and better living conditions for the country people.
 In prefacing his address, Prof. Bond was exceedingly liberal with his praise for the Green Forest school, stating that it ranked at the head of the list last year with number of outside pupils, and he was greatly pleased at the evi- dence of prosperity he gathered from a look into the pupils faces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
At Green Forest Oct. 2
Picture Program.

The program for the Majestic picture show tonight (Thursday) IS 101 Bison production entitled "On the Verge of War;, and is probably the strongest Western play yet presented.
 You cannot afford to miss this show.
 For Saturday night is a three reel program portraying "The Call Back, |" a feature in which the noted J. War ren Kerrigan is the leading character, 'The Counts Infatuation" and 'The Man Within"
 Picture show patrons never fail to be delighted and you can always figure on getting twice your moneys worth
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Green Forest Winners at the Fair.

Mrs. c. c. O'Neal kindly hands us a list of winners in the ladies department at the recent North Arkansas fair.
 Mrs. A. DeBarr, second premium on best article, $1.00.
 Mrs. w. A. Butt, first premium on best collection chrochet, $2.00.
 Miss Sadie Murhcison, second prem ium on best collection chrochet, $1.00.
 Mrs. M. A. Russell, first premium on best collection fancy bags, $2.OO.
 Mrs. M. A. Russell, second premium on best collection colored embroidery, $1.00
 Mrs. Jesse Moore, second premium on best collection drawn work, $1.00.
 Mrs. E. R. Sitton, second premium on best collection of tatting, Sl.00.
 Mrs. E. R. Sitton, second premium on best kitchen apron, $1.00.
 Mrs. E. R. Sitton, second premium on best gentleman's machine made shirt, $2.00.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

The most citified appearing thing ever unrolled in Green Forest. is that swell curtain just installed at the Ma jestic theater The advertising is all of the up-to-date variety, having been executed by skilled artist in Kansas City. The stage scenery is also now in place. There are four complete sets built especially for this stage and they fit just like the paper on the wall. When the theater is finished with property and dressing room it will be alright.
 For over quarter of century the Circus Rentz was the recognized leader in the German Empire and when over lures were made to them to bring their shows to America, they were very doubtful about the wisdom of it, but after carefully considering the matter they decided to try just one season. Their success induced them to stay another year and now they are here for their third season with shows that they claim are larger, better and more expensive than they have had before, and far ahead of the average tented organization, as every act is feature and the best of its class obtainable. In conjunction with their shows will be Prof. Wiseman's s Dog, Pony and Mon- key Circus and Broncho Pete's Incom- parable Wild West, making it really three shows for one price of admisson. These combined shows will exhibit here in their entirety on Friday, Oct. 2, afternoon and evening under specially prepared tents that are absolutely waterproof, and our patrons can rest assured that they will be as comfort. able, regardless of the state of the weather as if they were seated 1T l their own homes. adN
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of tho disease Catarrh is blood const- tutola disease. and In order to It you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken ln ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack mcdi- cine. It prescribed by Of the best physicians in ths country for years ard is regular prescription It Is composed Of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re- 3ts In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO. Props, Toledo, c
 Sold by Druggists price 75c.
 take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Wanted.

We have party writing from Brink ley, Ark, who wants small well im- proved place, close in.
 Stock farm of 160 to 200 acres, some bottom, good improvements, by party at Memphis, Tenn.
 Small place on mountain close to town commanding good view of Green Forest and surrounding country by party from Kinmundy, III.
 Kinmundy, Ill.,, man wants we'll inn proved farm of 200 to 300 acres, not over miles out.
 Russell & Pinkerton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

A big sale of stock. implements, household goods and sundry other things will take place at the J. R. Meaapr place, miles north of Green Pores on Thursday, Oct. 8. See posters for particulars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

I will sell my residence in Green Forest at very reasonable figures, and will take a good team as part pay. See me if interested. J. J. Morgan. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Bank Districts and Politics

The Bache Review" OF last week said
Whatever may be the corrective innu-
ences later on OF central control by n sin
gle board at Washington, the manner OF
the division or the country into districts
made by the Federal Reserve Organiza-
ton Committee cannot be commended aa
n wise business procedure. The division.
In other words. IL n political. not n bust
ness. one. For y time. and before the sys-
tenn rs working at full pressure. the
change OF the natural currents OF trade
may not make noticeable disturbance, bu,
forclblc changes Of this kind are unwiso.
The banks of tho country are prepar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Bonds.

swhen issued. fsea- s~..~~-.- shar. Extra
IS cash dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
D. & H. REPORTS
GAIN in SURPLUS
But President Loree Notes Effect
of Higher Operating
Expenses.

The Delaware e. Hudson Company in
1913 earned a surplus of Sc, 174735, accord
ing 10 the annual report issued 10 stock
holders to-day. This surplus is equiva-
lent TO 1853 per cent on the s42,5Ne 200 CAPT
earned I'm 1912.
While operating earnings OF both the
coal mining and railroad departments
show substantial increases throughout.
President l.. p I,Oree discusses at con-
siderable length the causes adversely
affecting railroad income" Increases in
rates Of wages, supplemented by reduc o.
tons in the hours OF labor. and increases
in the prices OF materials and supplies. he
says, have greatly augmented operating
expenses. With these adverse forces in
operation the law has interposed to pre-
vent recoupment from any source.
Increased wages and the full crew law
Of this state, according TO Mr.. Loree, rep
resent an increase in annual operating eX-
penses of t3n ,359. Last year the Delaware
e. Hudson Railway paid 70 its employees
$3.50, 673. which was 81 l22, $50 in excess OF
the amount paid in 1912. The aggregate
sum expended in 1912 for materials and
supplies was 81. 239 2SS, an increase OF 6.65
per cent.
Mr.. Loree points out that some OF the
difficulties in the way OF obtaining neces-
sary railway capital at the present time
are the increased borrowings OF munich
palities and the competition OF industrial
corporations. both of which are offering
higher rates OF interest
Gross revenues Of the Delaware e. Hud-
son for 1913 amounted to So 10, 49i. an in
crease of N.67339l not revenues from
operation we're ;S93,ls7. IA gain of S529. S53.
Gross income OF the coal department was
N.lsS,42J. an increase Of tl6i.J57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
AUTO CRASH KILLS WIFE

Mrs. Maud r. Fox. thirty-threc years
old, wife of John Fox. OF Huntington.
Long Island, who was seriously hurt Ina
an automobile accident March %, died
yesterday in tho Jamaica Hospital from
her injuries.
The cause of death is given as cerebral
meningitis.
Fox was driving his automobile along
New York avenue, Huntington, Long
Island, with his wife and a friend. Miss
Elizabeth Misbach. The auto skiddcd
and crashed into telegraph pole. Au
three were hurled out and the auto
wrecked.
The car turned turtle. crushing Mrs
Fox. Miss Msbach and Fox escaped
with minor injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
TEMPLE IRON COMPANY
TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
So SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS OF
THE PATCHoGuE MANIFAtrI RING

The undersigned. successor 70 Kuicker-
booker Trust Company as Trustee Hudor tho
mortgage above referred 10, desires under
authority or said mortgage 90 eXpend tho
sum OF Twenty SIX Thousand Two Hundred
Eighty-Four Dollars and Forty Four Cents
S26, 40 IN the purchase or bonds of eaII
issue, provided said purchase can in Ift
opinion now be made advautageouslv
Sealed offers 81 said bonds may be- sent fl
the Columbia Knickerbockor Trust Company.
60 Broadway. New York city. on or before
Wednesday. April 18th. 1914. AZ r. 90 o'clock
noon.
COLUMBIA KNTCKERBOCKER TRUST
COMPANY.
Successor Trustee
BY GEORGE l.. WARREN. Trust O0lcer
New York. April 9Th. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

ing-in fact are already pretty we'll pre-
pared-to subscribe the 100 odd millions OF
capital for the new banks. II IL an I'll
wind that blows nobody any good. and the
stagnant situation I'm business and case In
money constitute nm important factor in
providing funds for the turnover into tho
now system. IT tho business OF the coun-
try were going at speed and money was In
active demand the operation OF lifting out
capital from current funds and diver'ing
reserves 20 new centres might bc fraught
with considerable ruction.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
To Sell Trolley Line.

St Louis, April 5.-The sale OF the
Alton. Jacksonville & Peoria Railroad, an
electric line, has been authorized by the
Circuit Court of Madison County. ILL.,
The road is now in the hands OF a re-
cever. Forty bondholders asked that the
road he sold. II is expected It will be
bought by the syndicate which controls
the traction lines OF East 81 Louis. III.
and several ncighboring cities. The line
~ present runs from Alton to within
three-fourths of a mile of Jcrseyvillc. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
lWm.A.Read&Co.
Investment Bonds
Nassau & Cedar Sts.. New York
{ Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
HEJUJTHEN sTEEI CORPORATION.

NOTICE or NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The Ninth Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders OF Bethlehem Steel Corporation will
- held 81 i,s principal Office. No 1853 Broad
street. Newark. New Jersey, on Tuesday.
APRIL Z, 1914, at u o'clock noon. for tho
following purpOses: % To elect four direc-
fors 20 serve for a term OF three yesrs. I'D
so consider and vote upon the approval and
ratification OF all action OF the Board Of
Directors. Executive Committee and Oficers
81 tho Corporation since tho Eighth Annual
Meeting Of its stockholders. held on April J..
1913, and 90 20 transact such other business
e. may properly come before said meeting.
The books for the transfer OF shares OF
the capital stock OF the Corporation. both
preferred ana common. will be closed a. 3
o'clock p. NJ. on Monday. March 16. 1914.
ana will be reopensd ~ 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. on
Wednesday. April I. 1914
Newark. New jersey, March o. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Statistics Prove Too Much.

1t was perhaps fortunate that the
February earnings Of the Pennsylvania
and New York Central, reported last
week, made such abnormslly unfavor-
able comparisons with those Of Feb
ruary Of 1918 With labor and sup
plies unquestionably higher and CAPT
tai requirements meeting constantly
increased competition from industrials,
public utilities and municipalities, the
railroads need no abnormal figures 20
prove their need of higher freight rates.
Statistics filed by the Eastern roads
IN their argument before the Interstate
Commerce Commission showed that for
the seven months ended January 81
operating revenue fell off 10 per cent
as compared with the same period the
year before. and net operating revenue
dropped 22.5 per cent. February re-
turns Of this year regularly filed with
the commission by seventyseven roads,
compared with February OF 1913, gave
q total loss Of little less than 90 per
cent in gross and 34.7 in net Feb
ruery. it is true, was a month Of I'M
usually good business in 1913 and OF
heavy snow this year. Pennsylvania 8
February drop Of 13 per cent in gross
and OF almost 10 per cent in net, and
New York Centrals IS per cent In gross
and So per cent in net must be con-
sidered exceptional.
Yet, making all allowances admit
ting that retrenchment announced is
seasonal and in part is due to generally
poor business conditions, the railroads
are in a position OF Jeopardy. Surplus
earnings and borrowed money for i'm
provements to provide for better trans
portetion were shown to be not only
failing to add something to the profit
OF the owners Of the roads, but coming
short OF paying any reasonable return
on the amount expended. Railroad
credit is so impaired that capital has
20 be obtained largely through short
term notes. Dividends have been re-
duced and service is being lessened.
Federal authorities are approaching
the point where they must decide either
TO allow private ownership a fair re-
/ turn or assume the burden OF owner
ship themselves. The cynical comment
made last week that the control Of a
railroad under present conditions might
be regarded more as liability than as
an asset Is coming to have more than a
grain Of truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
War on Brooklyn Dark Rooms

The Brooklyn Tenement House Com
mittee Of the Brooklyn Bureau OF Chari-
ties I'm n report just issued shows that the
committee has been "A powerful influence
I'm eradicating bad living conditions In
Brooklyn. one of the most effective cam
paigns of the committee was against dark
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO

Extra Dividend Common stock.
The Gate Of payment ~ tho extra dividend
On tho common capital stOck ~ this Com
Iany declared on January =, 1914. has been
postponed from April ! 10 July !, 1914, sub
fs,t 90 such further post ponornents ~ shall
81 litigation.
yfrOg PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
5ss Broadway. FREDERIC v y Crosby.
xs~ Tork. - Y. Treasurer.
March ~. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Poor Start for Federal Reserve.

The choice OF Federal Reserve cities
end districts was discouraging to those
who had hoped TO see the new banking
system start under favorable auspices
and had wished TO see some tangible
evidence OF the administration often
expressed good will toward honest bust
ness. Neither mercantile, industrial,
and financial connections nor geo
graphical connections seem 10 have
guided the organization board. Good
ground seems 10 have been given for
the criticism that the most attention
was given TO political considerations.
New York's territory, as had been
feared, was largely reduced from that
Immediately served by the local banks.
New Orleans was omitted in favor
Of Atlanta and Dallas. Both st.
Louis and Kansas City were included,
and Richmond was. unfortunately,
placed on the list. Some hope was ex-
pressed that the permanent reserve
board might exercise its power TO make
more reasonable arrangement, but
the makeup OF the board is still UNI
known.
The i.54S banks Included in tho pre-
Iiminary annOu' dcnt. having total
capital and surplus OF 81 1891 .G4S. 800.
will furnish with q per cent subscrlp-
ton S19.s9S902 capital for the new
reserve banks. Reports Of the national
banks 10 the Controller Of the Cur
rency Of conditions on March showed