davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
SNEAK THIEVES MAKE
PAIR OF RICH HAULS

John Douros and George Kantgos.
Greeks, rooming at No. ll3 Larned-st.
east. reported 60 the police, Sunday,
that some time Saturday night a
sneak thief entered their rooms ana
stole $3.50 belonging 10 Douros and
diamond rings valued az $3.50 from
Kantgos. Joseph SOLOMON. No. SZ5
Orleans-st.. was arrested By Detec.
tives Gill and Martin on suspicion.
Porch climbers made rich haul
when they entered the residence of
Mrs. Eleanor Gambler, No. So Putnam.
ave. and stole jewelry valued az
about $500
The usual number OF petty holdups
and pickpocket Jobs were reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
MRS GEORGE HENDRIX
TO BE BURIED, TUESDAY

Stricken with apoplexy while at
tending service In Christ church,
Sunday morning Mrs Sarah Sibley
Trowhridge Hendric widow Of George
Hendrie. died few hours later IN the
family home. IN Crosse Poinfe Farms
Mrs Hendrie was born in Detroit II
wars aoo tho daughter ~ tho ,o,a
Charles G. Trowbr.dee, mayor OF De.
troit in 1894 Mr. Headrie died last
December Mrs Hendrie is survived
by three sons, Strathearn George and
william. and four daughters. Mrs.
Heatley Green and the Misses Jessie.
sarah and Margaret Hendrie Funeral
services will be- held Ia Christ church.
Tuesday afternoon //I/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

SOUS COIN, TOB Free Press Bldg.
Vain sl3. Practice IN all courts
special attention TO Gomemrelal Law.
WILLIAM Z. COOK, 1903 Ford blos'
Phone Cherry l24l. MA.
CORNELIUS 4 RING, S22 Ford BIG
Phone Cherry 1904. -,
DENlNE a. SNYDER S27-9 MaJesue
Bldg. Main $3.50 -
HARRY j. DINGEMAN, GlS-b29 Ma
Jestic Bldg. Cadillac 23S.
HENRY q l. FORLER. 81 Buhl block'
Phone Main 1899.
GEChGE A. CLIFF. ST. Union Trust
Bldg Phone Cadillac 66Ol. Resl-
denes, Hickory 20g3-J.
EDWARD $. GREcE. suite SIS Dime
Bank Bldg ONCE Phone Cherry
1859. Residence Phone Grand S5sl-J,
JOHN LOREE, $40 Mofrat Bldg. Phohe
Main COOL. Residence North Sili-J,
ANTHONY NELSON, s25 Penobscol
Bldg Phone Main 2g6
GEORGE Il. PALMER, OIL Buhl BLOCK
Phone Cherry Syl-M.
ISAAC " PAYNE, COS whitney Blds
Phone Main 1894
FRANK J RIGGS. 5l-52 McGraw Bldg
. Phone Main 4272
FRANK c. ROMMECk, 4Os Monat
Bldg Phone Cadillac S49l Residence
WHIT I. SLAVERY. 7l5-7ls Majestic
Bldg Phone Main 49i. Residence
West 2o95-M.
JOHN ]. INNER, zoos -1ol2 Majestic
Bldg Phone Main 6l46.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
STAHLs klNSEY a CHAPMAN Main
ofhce, III Forrest west Phone, Main
1870. Canadian ofnCe, StrHtnCoha
blk. Walkerville. Ont. Phone Wind
Sor 2g3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
..BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS.
ARCHIrE1ra

LLOYD l. BELLVILLE. SAG Nj. Elliott
ave. Phone East SAL. Don't build
New plans and specIneations on two
percentage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

HELP wANTED-MALn.
BARBER WANTED-Steady man. ID
Grand River
BARBER-At once; Sl4 and half over
$40. ~ Broadway
BARBER wanted. 1913 Randolph-st
BOY wanted 10 drive delivery wagon
and assist In grocery store. 36e Grand
IsiVer-aVe
BOY TO learn electrical wiring. Apply
279 Second ave.
For SALE=NACANT LOTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
FLORIsrA

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptIy
filled. Corsage bouquets and saneral
eesignr a speciality Mrs. r. Rusn
Florist. Ise MichiEan-ava West f771
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

EoNTRACToRs, AND BUILDERs' MA
CHINEHN.
N ILLIAM "a. CAMERON. 80 Bull Blk
Phone Cherry tsti.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
coNEEf.rIoNEns.

HOME CANDY WORKS. manufaotur-
ers OF Fine Confections and Ice
CreamH Always open evenings and
sundays ~ Cadillac-sd Phone
Main 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
coNrRAoroRs, EaulPMENr AND

GEORGE r WALLAcE SALES CO.
3Ol IenobscOt Bldg. Phone Cherry
$500. Used equipment and machin-
cry for sale aud rent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

COMMERCIAL PHOToGRAPHERs
LYONS & wYCKOFF, successors 10 h.
y. Nelson. IS Adams-ave. west gpp
Panoramic views, smokefess hash
lights, baRquets and conventions
speciality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
COAL AND COKE.
COLLECToRs OF MONEY

NO COLLECTIONS. NO CHARGE. we
get the money and so do you her.
camille Credit Co, 716 Chamber OF
Commerce. Main SIT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
oPToMETRIsTs AND OPTICIANS.

F. 3. FEsTER 202 Eiks Temple S Sidx
Second floor. Phone Cherry 1887
SEE PARKER AND SEE BETTER 4"
GORDON l. PARKER, Optometrist to
particular people 50 Washington
ave. Phone Cherry Ss32-J
VAN VLIET. 2i2 Griswold-st Phone
Main 1916. Manufacturer OF Optical
Goods Thorough examination OF
the eyes made. Thermometers, Opara
Glasses Lorgnettes, Etc. Ali work
guaranteed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

ApoI.PH BUNGE. SEQ Mt. Elllott-ave.
Phone Ridge 24S5 Jeweler and OPP
C'ut-Glass, High Grade Jewelry Eye
Glasses and Spectacles. 10 Will 10
worth your while 70 come and see
NlHV WATCHES for OLD ones We
will allow you present cash value Tor
that thick heavy. old timer. Come
IN and trade. Vid Sot ,1 sho SILVER
Co, 81 MichIgan-ave. Phone Cherry
az
COATS BROS, 2i6 Broadway Market
Bldg. can save you 1oe5 on watches.
- Diamonds and Jewelry. 50 years ex-
perience. Our rent 10 low. Try IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS. trademarks, copyrights ana
labels registered in y. S. and forolgn
countries by Barthel a Barthel, 3?
West Congress-st., Cherry 4ll5
q. F. WHEELER, Solicitor or u. S. and
Foreign Patents, 20 and 20 Buhl
block Phone Main 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
DECoRAToRs-
DOLLS.
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

A. PETERS 81 CO. 3l6 Woodward ave.
Ridge 1000.
There's A Peters branch near your
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CONTRACTORS-GEN
bElS LEX BkOS., 1861 Forrest west.
Phone Cedar 1861
CARRIE ENTER q ANDERSON, 509
Union Trust Bldg Phone Cherry
26e9. Bituminous and brick roads
and pavements, sewers. concrete and
reinforced concrete.
Bldg. Main 2S73 Grade separation
work and concrete construction a
specially.
T.. Z. SCHULZ, Bl2-sl3 Chamber Of
Commerce Bldg. Phone Cnerry 2igg.
Mason work specially. Expert at
boiler work and brewery construc-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

METAL sPINNING OF ALL KINDS.
ART METAL CO.. INC
manufacturers OF Metal Spinnings OF
all kinds for Gas. Electric and Com
binatjon Fixtures, etc. 1917 East
Woodbridge-st. Cherry 3llI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

OTTO A. WURM & CO, 33-35 Sproat-
st Phones Grand 4t9T-4y41 High
grade plum bing and heating install
lations. Steam plant and power ut
ting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

YARNIsH MANUFACTURER
BERRY BROTHERS. INC.-Worl1
Iargest Varnlsh Manufacturars
Wight and Lieb-sts. Phone Eas,
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
RAY OF LIGHT FOR
 CONVICTED BROTHERS
ONCE coNoEnkso TO DEATH, THEIR SENTENCE IS CUT
 DOWN TO 21 YEARS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Mammoth Spring-To have once been in the very shadow of the gallows, and now see ray of light pointing to their early freedom is the good fortune of Anderson and Garfield Turner, two brothers of Stukie, Fulton county. They are we'll known farmers.
 At the March term, 1910. of the Full ton Circuit Court, they were convicted of first degree murder committed about June r, 1909, and sentenced to be hanged July 8, 1910. On April Il, 1910, Gov. Donaghey granted them communication of sentence to life im- prisonment upon the recommendation of the judge and prosecuting attorney. It was stated that it had been under stood by all parties that the clemency would be recommended on condition that they change their pleas of mot guilty" to guilty" which they did.
 Now come Judge J. w. Meeks and Prosecuting Attorney c. E. Elmore, with the following recommendation New facts having come to light we ask that sentence be commuted to about twelve years, subject to an early parole"
 Instead of committing the sentence to twelve years, Gov. Hays commuted it to 21 years, and as parole cannot be granted until one-third of the sentence is served, they will not be subject to parole until April, 1917.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
NEW TERRITORY IS OPENED
Station Agent and Telegraph Operator
 Installed at ouachta.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Camden.-A station agent and tele- graph operator have been installed in the new station at Ouachita, a town 20 miles north of this city on the Camden & Malvern Railroad, which was recently opened. This road is branch of the Rock Island lines, and opens new territory which has long clamored for a railroad.
 The building of the station at Qua chita followed a hearing by the state railroad commission, in which it was shown that the town of Ouachita was being promoted by private interests, and not by any railroad company. A new bank has been opened, several stores erected, and a number of farm CTS have cleared land near the new town. It is said that Ouachita is de- veloping much more speedily than the towns which were promoted by the railroad interests, although a hard fight had to be made to obtain railhoad recognition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
COMPROMISE BY
 THE ROCK ISLAND
PLAN SUGGESTED THAT WILL AVOID A COSTLY UTICA
 TON OVER CLAIMS.
ENDORSED BY THE GOVERNOR
Railroad Agrees to Pay $3o,ooo Pas senaer and $1oo,oo0
 Freight Claims.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Governo Hays ap. proves the rate compromise offered by the Rock Island railroad as the best that can be done under the circum- Stances, as it will give the claimants q very considerable rebate and prevent what might be protracted litigation. It is also approved by the Arkansas Railroad Commission, Attorney Gen eral w. L. Moose and Judge Jos. M. Hill the special attorney for the state in the rate cases.
 By the terms of this compromise the Rock Island will pay all passenger over-charges in assignable mileage, provided they do not exceed $30,000, and if they exceed that much, it will be pro-rated. It will also pay $100,000 in cash in full settlement of freight overcharges. Judge HSl estimates that this amount, after reimburs Ing the state for money spent in defending the rate cases, will pay claimants from 33-1-3 to 50 per cent.
 The Rock Island and the Frisco had obtained various extensions of time for the taking of testimony, and are now required to begin April 1, unless the suggested compromise, recommended to District Judge Trieber, is accepted. The Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt cases were affirmed, and a Special Master is now working on claims for overcharges amounting to several hun dred thousand dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
DEATH OF ROBERT P. SMITH
Wealthy Father of a Prominent Citizen of Little Rock Dies in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Robert Pendle- ton Smith, 70 years old died at his home in Los Angeles, Thursday. MT. Smith was well known in Little Rock, Ark, where he had frequently visited his son, Guy Culver Smith, at 1868 Summit avenue, who recently left for Los Angeles upon receiving word of his fathers illness. He did not arrive until after his fathers death. MT. Smith is survived by his wife and two daughters of Los Angeles, and one son, Guy Smith, of Little Rock. He was quite wealthy, having extensive prop erty interests in this city and a large ranch at Calexico, an the Mexican border. His home here is not far from that of Judge Henry c. Caldwell, his sons father-in-law He was formerly a banker at Lamar, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Work of Arkansas Artists.

There is notable impetus being given to Arkansas art by the Art Com mittee of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Nina Gould Ware is chairman. Mrs Dougald McMillan, of Philadelphia, requests that information about the work be ing done in the schools be sent to her Miss Daisy Deloney of Little Rock, wishes to hear from all teachers who have studios. The Art department of the General Federation offers a new collection of paintings as a travelling exhibit for the year 1914. It is loaned by the National Artists Guild of Chi eago, and plans are being made for it's exhibition at the Arkansas Federation convention in Helena. Any club may secure the exhibit at a total aexpense of $7.50 per day, for not less than. two days, by application to Mrs. Howard T. Wilson, Virden, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
FIRST TRAIN IN ON THE NEW ROAD GALA EVENT WAS TIE INAUGC R. ATloN OF SERVICE ON TIE
 M. D. 6 G. By. GOV. HAYS ON THE PROGRAM
  Miss Dove Poland, Sponsor, of Nash vile, Christened First Train
 into Hot Springs.
GOV. HAYS ON THE PROGRAM
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Hot Springs. greatest day this resort has seen in years, surpassing in point of crowds the annual opening of the state fair, took place March 17th, when, under the auspices of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce. a great celebration was staged in honor of the arrival of the initial train oyer the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad, an enterprise built by Arkansas men with Arkansas capital.
 This was known as Arkansas Boost CT Day. Governor Hays accepted an invitation to be present and delivered an address, as als. did Mayor Charles E. Taylor of Little ROCK. The mayors of every city in Arkansas and the citizenship of the state in gen. eral had been invited to be present on that day Invitations were also for warded to U. s. Senators Joseph T. Robinson, James P. Clarke and Con- gressman Sam M. Tayolr.
 It is seldom that Hot Springs has been so aroused over any event, aside from the opening of the annual state fair, as was the case with the many events arranged in connection with the welcoming of this new railroad. The citizens of this city gave the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf railroad a bonus of $60,000 to come here and thousands of dollars additional are to be spent to welcome it's first train. In connection with this Arkansas project, it might be well to state that Hot Springs has also subscribed something like $25,000 to have the company build an inde- pendent passenger and freight depot, which, in turn, will mean that the gen. eral offices and repair shops of the corporation will be brought to this city.
 The terminus in Hot Springs of the new road will be at the Central avenue car line. There an arch, which was beautifully decorated with the na- tional colors was erected. A curtain hung from the arch and Miss Dove Poland, daughter of pr. and Mrs. To- land of Nashville, Ark, sponsor for the new road, as the train approached drew the curtains aside to permit the train to enter Hot Springs.
 Every fraternal organization in this city was in the big parade, which, starting at Wilmington Avenue junc- tion, marched to the Central Avenue terminus of the road Local union la bor bodies were also in line together with many bands and other musical organizations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Library Workers Will Meet.

There will be several delegates from Little Rock to attend the annual con- vention of the State Library Associa- tion to be held at Pine Bluff early in April. Miss Dorothy Lyon, of the Lit tie Rock Public Library, says the prime object of the meeting will be to work up an interest in the proposed library at Pine Bluff. There will be delegates present from Morrilton and Russellville, towns that are working for Carnegie libraries. Dr. c. Fl. Brough of the State University is the president.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20

Hon. Jess M. Martin, of the Rus sellville bar, is candidate for judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit composed of the counties of Yell, Conway, Pope and Johnson. MT. Martin lived on a farm until he was 21, and in the au- tumn of 1898 he left the paternal roof-tree, with a horse, saddle and bridle and his fathers blessing to make his way in the world He at tended Henderson College, taught school, went to the university, and was then elected Circuit Clerk He studied law and in 1907 was elected to the State Senate from Pope and Johnson counties. In 1909 he was elected presi- dent of the Senate, and was acting governor for several weeks being the youngest man who ever held that po- sition. He was an active and progress sive member of the legislature, and was identified with the enactment of a number of important laws.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Rose Days for Little Rock.

apart as general cleanup days for the city, and have been officially desig- mated as Rose Days. Committees have been appointed representing the City Federation of Women's Clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce and the city council to have the work in charge. Mayor Taylor issued a pro clamation calling upon citizens to ob- serve the dayS Mrs. L. l.. Whitney is general chairman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
File Claims on Turkey Island

Oklahoma City.-Within 24 hours after the Oklahoma Supreme Court had decided that the river bed of the Arkansas river between high water marks is the property of tha state, but that it has no title to Turkey Island, strip of the bed in Pawnee county, with oil deposits estimated to be worth millions of dollars, the Is land Mining Comr ny staked out min- eral claims on the island and filed it's entry in the United States land office at Guthrie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Movement for New Constitution.

The Young Mems Chamber of Con- merce of Hot Springs is soliciting the support of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce in a movement for the calling of a constitutional convention. A preliminary meeting was called for March r, Booster Day" in Hot Springs. The commercial organiza- tions of Little Rock, Fort Smith, Hele- na, Pine Bluff and TeXarkana, were invited to send representatives. More and more the sentiment is growing that the state has outgrown the Con- stitution of 1874.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Veterans Name Sponsor.

Tearkana.-The local A. P. Hill Camp, United Confederate Veterans, has named Miss Anna Bousch as sponsor. Mrs. Anna Rosborough Jacks as maid of honor and Mrs. J. N. Cook as chaperon to accompany the veter- ans to the reunion at Jacksonville, Fla. Commander J. J. Towery states that an unusually large number of the old soldiers have signified their inten- tion to attend the reunion. There is an unusual amount of interest mani ,staas.tad hy .Se local camp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Child Life Organization.

A Child Life Chapter will be or ganized in Little Rock in the near fu- ture by the secretaries of the Ameri- can Institute of Child Life, Mrs Flor ence P. Roney and Miss Mabel bod son. Through their efforts large and unusually fine list of endorsers and members has been secured from among the representative and thought full mothers, clergymen, educators and physicians, which promises an able and enthusiastic chapter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Peach Crop not Damaued.

Harrison.-The peaches in Boone county are not hurt. The cold weather which followed}the warm days of this week has not affected the buds in any way and it has not yet been necessary to smudge the orchards here. Thermometers in the orchards near Harrison Iegistered as low as 23 and 24 degrees Wednesday night, but even if the weather had been rainy the buds are not sufficiently opened to have ben damAged by freeze. A 50 per cent crop is IT~Fs~'i " iisof9
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Troops Ordered to the Border

Little Rock.-Orders to proceed to Laredo, Texas, were received by Cap tain James V. Heidt, commanding the Third Battalion of the Ninth Infantry at Fort Logan H. Roots Sunday. The orders were received from Governors Island, New York, the headquarters of the Second Brigade of the First Army Division, of which the Ninth is a unit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Says Husband Is a Convict.

Conway.-Alleging that hen husband is now convict in the Tennessee peni- tentiary, Ethel Dean has filed suit for divorce in the Faulkner Chancery Court againsf her husband. The plain- tiff states tlf lat the defendan was con- victed in helby county, Tenn, of grand larce y and sentencen to tw
 years imp isonment. The plafi1l also allege cruel an inhuman trea ment. The Awele married in Memphi m n asoe Ga. and married life has
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Seats for Women EmpIoyes.

Complaints have come to the state Labor Commissioner that some of the stores of the state are not complying fully with the requirements of the act passed by the last legislature provid- ing for seats in stores for women em- ployes when they are not at work. He says that while the stores have provided the seats some of them do not permit their employees any time to be seated. Commissioner Clary says he will investigate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
2,4l7 Wards of the Stare.

lgrTI w dI Ns 0T IfI5 oLdIG.
 The four eleemosynary institutions of the state have total population of 2417, of whom 358 are employees and others not wards. During the month of February there were only 20 deaths in all, those being in the In sane Asylum. The number in each institution is as follows:
 Confederate Home, 118 inmates, 33 employees.
 Deaf Mute Institute, 2G3 inmates, S3 employees.
 Hospital for Nervous Diseases, 8 } inmates, 200 employees.
 School for the Blind, 113 inmates, 42 employees.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Little Rock Girl Honored.

Ftyetteville-Miss Reba Alexander of Little Rock, who is a student in the University of Arkansas has been elected member of the Skull Society. This is one of the honor societies of the university, which selects its mem bers on the basis of scholarship and prominence in student life in the uni VprSity
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Legality of Going Act.

The constitutionality of the Going liquor act is to be tested in the Su. preme Court. The Argenta case has been appealed from Pulaski Circuit Court, where the act was declared un- constitutional, to the Supreme Court, and set for oral argument March 23 The Court invites attorneys anywhere in the state who may be interested to submit briefs in the case. There are several counties where license peti- tions are still pending before the coun- ty courts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Peach Crop Reported Damaqed.

Rogers.-Reports from over the country show the peach crop was hurt by the cold weather last week. Soil conditions and locations made differ ents conditions, but examinations show that the crop has been damaged more or less.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Run Down by His Own Auto

Fort Smith.-Dr. w T. Cate, den tist, had narrow escape from being killed by his own automobile Friday night, when his chauffeur started the motor while Dr. Cate was standing in front of the car. The dentist was knocked down and was badly bruised.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Deputy Commissioner in Faulkner.

Deputy Agricultural Commissioner R. M. Hutchins has made the follow. ing appointments for the present week in Faulkner county Monday night at Wooster, Tuesday night at Martin vile, Wednesday, 1 p. m., at Damas- GUS, Thursday, 1 p. m., at Republican, Thursday night at Greenbrier, and Friday, l p. m., at Linder. MT. Hutch ins will spend about two weeks in Faulkner county, discussing soils, fertilizers, and the fertilizer law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20

Conway.-Conway' second ice plant now is building. It will have 12-ton capacity and will be operated under the name of the city ice plant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20
Bad Fire at GriffithviIIe,

Griffithville-F'ire discovered about midnight Friday destroyed five build- ings and damaged a sixth, and caused a loss of approximately $15,000 Only one of the buildings was insured. All will be rebuilt rapidly.