davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
CAN ALMOST HEAR
KANGAROOSTER CRY
''Greatest Show on Earth" Is
Due Here Sunday With Gilt
tering, GIorious-Etc.


The circus is almost near enough to
town to permit boys and girls and other
older greatest show on earth fans
to hear the roaring of the lions. The
great tents OF the show will be raised
in Washington by Sunday ut the lat
est. and on Monday and Tuesday the
beautiful horses. elephants and other
animals, the clowns, acrobats and oil
the other actors of the mo iern circus
will delight thousands of the city's
juveniles and adults with stunts both
inside and outside the canvas.
The heralds of the Greatest Show
on Earth as Barnum Bailey's Cir
Gus is called by it's advance agents,
declare that many European novelties.
never seen before in or near Washing
ton, will be on the program this year.
These novelties the advance agents
describe as Sensational and thrilling.
far more sensational and much more
thrilling than anything ever seen here
abouts in the circus line"
A new edition of THE Wizard Prince
of Arabia" will serve TO open the per-
formance. Many new equestrian fea-
lures have been added, say the her
aids. The clowns have been working
overtime in creating new pantomimic
stunts, and the animal trainers have,
during the winter months at Bridge
port. developed several interesting and
amusing animal acts. altogether. the
program promises q performance Of
rare attractiveness.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
COMMUNITY PICNIC
To Be HELD JULY 4
Fireworks, Speeches, and Mo-
ton Pictures Will BE Parts
of Program.

Washington will celebrate Independ-
ence Day by a community picnic fol-
lowed by a display of fireworks and
moving pictures on the Ellipse and
Monument Grounds.
This was the program decided upon
AT a meeting of the safe and sane
committee on the Fourth of July, in the
Dffice of Commissioner Newman, chair
man. Rock Creek and the Zoo
.ogicaI Parks will be thrown open to
The public at noon. Music will be fur
nished by three bands. Lunches of
sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, cake,
and other deiicacies will be served un-
der the direction OF the committee, and
the municipal authorities at low prices,
so that families, unless they desire,
need not provide their own refresh
ments. Care will be taken TO see
that the food furnished by the COM
mittee is OF the best quality.
The program includes also a rlolnS
tournament to be he'd in Rock creek
Park. Valuable prizes that are ex-
uected to attract entries from near py
States. as well as riders OF Washlng-
ton, will be offered.
Vehicles and horses not included III
the official program Will De eHciuoeu
from the grounds.
Patriotic addresses will be made
from the several bandstands by prom
inent orators, and at each the Declara-
lion OF independence will be read. Ihe
moving picture display on the Monu-
ment Grounds will begin al p. m. ana
will be followed by the fireworks.
Beginning at 10 a. m. an athieuc
and swimming carnival will be held at
the municipal swimming pool. Prizes
viii be awarded. The District being
without funds for such purpose, the
expenses of the celebration must be
horne by popular subscription. Z. B.
Dean. a member OF the committee,
beaded she list today with contribu-
ton of SIS Subscriptions should be
addressed to Edmund S. Wolfe, treas
urer. Safe and Sane Committee, lis
trict National Bank.
The committee has under considera-
ton fifty Suggestions from citizens for
features to be Incorporated in the pro
gram. \ prize of s. will be awarded
for each one accepted. The list Of
nrize winners will he made public Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Funerals

Lorenzo D. Green, at 1021 Seventh
Interment in King George county, Va
Sarah n. Plummer. at Mount Olivet
Baptist Church, tomorrow al D. N.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Mrs. Tumulty Patroness
Of Benefit at Baltimore

Mrs. Joseph Tumulty. wife Of the
Secretary to the President, heads the
list of Washington patronesses at
tending the benefit performance of
the Poll stock company at the Audi
torium in Baltimore today.
The Poll performance is the hrst
step to be taken by the Catholic So
cieties of Washington and Baltimore,
united. to encourage Catholic char
ties.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs.
Ashburst, wife of the Senator from
Arizona: Nine Don Juan Riano, Wite
of the Spanish ambassador to Amer
lea; Viscountess Benoist day: Mrs;
Milton E Allies. Mrs. Peter Hill ana
Misses Hill, Mrs. John Kiely. Misses
Dyer, and Misses Jane Riggs, Alice
Riggs. Mary Welch, Della Lyoon and
Margaret Curran. Congressman ana
Mrs. Eugene Kinkead Of New Jersey
nave taken a keen interest in the
event and will attend the benefit
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

Samples of adults one
piece Linen and Wolfe
Dresses, white and colors,
plain and striped. S. values
at S2.98, and $40 values at
S5.98. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Three May Succeed to
Places Held by Baer

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The d.
~ectors of the Reading Company will
meet here on Thursday to take action
on the death of George F. Baer. for
rner president. It is not improbable
nat one man will be chosen president
81 the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road another as chief executive OF
The coal mining interests of the sys-
en-. and a third as president of the
Reading Company, the holding corpora
ton. II is expected that this action
viii be taken because of the difficulty
~ finding a man to fill all Of the posi-
lions Baer held.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Rockhill Is Adviser
To China's President

PEKING. April 2S.-Willlam Wood
Tile Rockhfll. former American ambas-
sador to Turke:, has accepted an en-
gagement from President Yuan Shi hai
IS sdyiser-at-large for the Chinese gov
eminent at a salarv reliably reported to
mount to 81, 900 monthly.
He will return to the United States
Immediately and advise President Yuan
Shi Kai from the>e.
A. the sar1e time, he will otherwise
~erve Chinese interests in the United
States
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Obituaries

JOHN L. BRENIZER, at 1777 Colum-
bia road, yesterday.
CAPT. ADOLPH DERNDINGER, at
Garfield Hospital, yesterday
MARK POWDERMAKER, at 1854
Pike street, Philadelphia, April ..
MRS. ANNA N. URBAN. yesterday.
GEORGE ]. FEY, at 1913 Marion
street northwest, yesterday.
LORENZO D. GREEN, at 1921 Sew
enth street northeast, yesterday.
GENEVA JACKSON, at s21 street
northwest, April 26.
ANDREW MONAGHAN, at Reed
Hospital, April 26.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

Virginia Polytechnic Institute grad
yates and former students have form
ed Washington chapter of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Alumni
Association. The following officers
have been elected: J. r. Eoff. prssi-
dent: F. w. Smithers, vice president;
r. R. Henley, secretary
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Too Few Marriages in
Parish; Starts Crusade

NEWTON, n. J., April 2S.-Having
had only six marriages in his parish
in a year, FIR. NJ. j. Donnelly. of St.
Joseph's Church. has started. a mar
riage campaign"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
gInIu.SeIOcm 6eltrait.


Gin gon5es Gubeuo illbr 5lI idnell
in Der Sorioro-&oaO Niidiidts-
loieS 9euebmen bel oem lleber-
iabren zines ainoes.
GoB Die Goli5ci nibt gemillt lit,
0os riidiicbtsloic Snbren BON glllto-
nobiliiten l1nger 81 erlouben, purOe
geiteru in ser noro0ltli1en 4oli5ei.
itotiou beipicien. Hidter 1ean be-
itrofte Onielbit 6ranf aucera bon 9}r
1925, Barnes StrnBe, nit $40 lmo
Soften imo ent5og ibm ierner ieinc
tSabrlicen5, oa ocrielbe crit Dor eiuem
Monot uegen oehelbel @er9e6ens
beitrait moroen mar 6erner beitrof-
te er Oen % Sabre alteu 9llbert &i5ai
BON 9ir. 3001, 91orO-8igblono-9lpe,,
nit 500 mo Soften ipeil er Iebten
6reitag Oen s Sabre often SomeS
&ocef bon 9lr 223, 9lor0-Gorcpitr.,
alf ser Ybilooelpbia-9lodo, no6e ser
9inwooO-2luemie, iiberiubr iino iih
Inn Den perlebten anoben nidt pei-
ter bcfiimnertc.
&i6ter 0ean erflGrte, ooB cr bon
iebt ob alle 6o6rer, Ole iih 9li5oi be-
ne5meu, nidt init @eloitrafelL ion.
oeru nit @efduoniB beitraicn werOc.
@oli5iit 9en5 bat oie 9lomen bon fl
Ecriouen, Die lebten Somltaq ouf ei.
ner geluiiicn Strede oui Der Sorioro-
9looo 81 ibncIl fubren Sic ale Dor
9iidter Geou cribeinen miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
GnrNinnI (9ihhnna IN glnitnn.

GoroinqI Gibbons tcbrt norqen
mlf ocm Dumpfcr nGonopic" BON
SStolieu 8uriid. 9eionoere @orfeb-
rungen fir Sen gmpfong ipurOen
ni@t eetroffen. Ginige 9nltiuorer
@rieiter mer0en ieOenfoas no6 30
lton fabrcn lino oeu Cardinal nad
Baltimore 6eelciten. CARDINAL @ib.
bons miro iiA ieoenfoas ciuen Eo9
in Bottom bci Cardinal O'0ounea
onfbaIten lnO crit om 0onnerltog
nod Baltimore 3uriid fomneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
(9rMnOitiifs. .lIr6ertraaMnael

Qlnton 8. 9oer mO 6ral an So6n
5. 9ipp imO 6rau, @citieite Der
Sigbt-StroBc, 1871 bei 1870.
Sobu g. Slng an g9iftorDa Sort
fa Siioieite Der 9oucaiter-, na5e
Yort- -StroBe, 15 bel GO.
9lnnie W 6oll al Sulins5 3n.
fopSfi mo STRAIT 9loroieite Ser
9ant., nabe 9lnn-StraBe, IA bel
G7.
6reoerid 6 Eobe an 9ernbaro u.
@ierf @eiiieitc Der 9entoIou-Str.,
nabe @eitwooo. glpe., 14.3 bel 100.
%diIc sur 1iciie m'S 9lusIanb bcIurqt
&. 9lainc, Ysr. 4i3, Git Baltimore. Ctr.
nahc GnitOm SUuic glUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

9tr. . roiber spot t15
Steamer gtr. 2 Spot 10S
Samitags. S6hBrote;
gir. 2 meitlihcr .1l6
Siolider per @robe. 81 lilo
SiioGder flaiiiii3irt 1f415
Sept. gir. 2 rotber 1i5
Oft. 9lr. 2 rot6er .1t515-.
Nlois. 3uiubr 6621 9uihel;
@erianot bon Den GIeuatoren 6556
9uidel; @lepotoren 9orrat6 225..
III guihel
Sentige S6hlBrate:
Contract spot ~ "a
Somita0s. ShhlBrote.
Contract gemiihter .S4
Safer. 3ufi6r 442,7i9 @u.
irbel; &erianot bon Den Glepatoreu
1,t75.059 8uideI; @leoatorenpor.
rotb 1,11S.S24 9uihel
6eutige SdluBrote
StanoarO mciBer M 5312- 53M
91r 3 peiBer . SO 5312
NogGcn. 3iriubr 2tl22 9u.
idel; gerionot bon Den @lepatorcu
A3,075 9uideI; @leoatoreu0orrot6
35673 9uicbeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
Sente 1T 9ieoiitrirnllo

SeOer ltimm6ere6tigte Se-
iuObuer BON NlarDlanO iOllte
iidJ 6eitte regiitriren laiIen, Oa-
nit er bel Der 6erbitiun6l nnO
bel Der Wlnui5ipalua6l i'm Wlai
nlititimmeu fam. Ole 9fegi-
itrirlOfale iiuS in jeOem 9Sre-
siuft OOn IL lt6r Ntittags bis
10 lI6r 9lbenOs in Der Staot
nnO OOu s ll6r WiOrgems bis
s lt6r gl6enOs i'm GOnntD
Offen. User bei 9SrimGriuaglem
mititimmen iuill, nutF ieine
&artci SlffiliutiOn angcbeu,
iuer nidJt an ben @rimGriua6-
len She'll ue6men iuill, fanm
iidl ais nOeclineO" eiutraseu
laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
@Iicb nit einem ISnhe in elmer @eide
Iteden.

@}it einem 5erquetidtcn Sub mur-
sc ecItern 92o1mittng Der "a Sabre
cite @eorce Groiier bon Ger. S40S,
Nlount Eleaiout 9Ipemic, Elm glus
fuppler bel Der u9lortbcrn Central.
@abn, NIT ser 9lm6ulon5 oes noro.
6itIidcn 0iitrifts nod Dem ST..
Soiepb's Soipitol~ gebrodt. Der
llnfoa ereignete iicb an ser Gbaic-
Strobe lmO Wlontforo.g .glpenue, ais
Groiier nit Dem Sub 6piihen elmer
g8eide itcdcu blieb, ser ibm pon eli
ncn beron fonmenocn @iiterwaggon
Oollltduoio 8erqnetidt wurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

Gs 9epdbrt cine uner-
meblicPe 23efrieOigun9,
Uneeda Biscuit
gu faufen, weiI Sic wi(:
fen, oab Sic befommen,
was Sic wiinicPen =
Sooa Gracfers, pelcbe
ofenfriicRs fnusperig
rein, oppetitrei5eno uno
naRrPaft iino.
Uneeda Biscuit
itno ftets BON gIeicPer
QuaIitdt-fie fino ffets
9leicb an Knusprisfeit,
an llooPl9eicPm -iie
finO Sooa Graders, auf
weIcPe Sic ficp perIai-
fen fonnen. llno oies
oIes, neil Uneeda
Biscuit ungepoPn.
licPe Sooa GracFers in
un9ewoRnlicber Der
pdfun9 iinO. 5iinf
Gents iiberaa in oem
feuh hti9feitsoibten
pafet.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

GffUt0tlndI.
Sin iunQer oemtider Wiann iuiinidbt Stcuun9
alS Siener ODER berpleiden Sfiertcit erbeien
~ 96", Deutid1er 6urreipunoent
(Gcpt22-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

Gle f6nnen lext $25 pro g9one beroienen
Gel oem @eriauf Iiir us bon 1bee @afiee etc.
aab Dem punoerbaren gombinalion Brdmep
blan @0reiben Gle beute gpBittnicr Breao'
bah nnb IA Gtrahe, 9leiu YDrt Stt1, u. y.
(SuG2O 1Qt iaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
Rn nerfnnfti,

9u DerfnnIen.
Seine @enules5arm bon 10 Mdern Nioges
Noao nnbe @edrs9ioab Nnb5uirdaeu bel
Wserrilen & Wletriiet, Nf 100, Sit'eetlngtou.
Gfrnhe. (Suli30, ,GuS ,2mi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

gu uerlnnfen
Ndderei itHo Gouoiiorseaben Sine quite Bros
petition fir i0nellen 3duier. glorelire; ~.
100," Sentlder Correspondents (Septl6-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

Sowcs, g}or0leite Der NlooiIou-,
nobe 9lm-StraBe, 13 bel S5.
Sarab &uOo al Sacob 2. &Ieiu,
9|orOoitieite Der NlcGullob., nabe
g96itelod StroBe t3 bel 100.
sSobn s. DlcDla6on on Nlorp s..
@alpiL Gillette Der 9atterp 9Ioeuue,
nabe GroB-StraBe, IA bel 80.
Gli5abetb 8. Scoagins mo SameS
3. Sco0gius, g. Z unO 5.
SSoi g. g9Dite &ealtp SO an Fatr.
SmeeueD, Citieite Der 9elnorO 9lOe,
no6e 0lcGloerrp- -StraBe, 1876 bel Ca
2i55ie alr3weil al Samuel 93es.
MD lmo 6rou, @eitieite Der @Oeu-,
no6e Frott- StroBe, 20 bei 95.
SSOo 8. Garter an @lla s. Gum-
mings uno @atte, Siiieite Der GoitIe-
StraBe, nabe 9liblano 2lueuue, IA
bel 100.
SSo6u 3. 2eogue unO 6rou an :.
g9. S6aeier mo 5ral, Sitieite Der
@looers no6e Orleans StroBe, -
BEL Go.
@eorec 3. 2auae an So6u @agner
unO 5rau Sioieite Ger Garlep.9lne-
me, nabe @ermania 9lOenue, IA Bel
70.
Sorreit 9romble, @erualter, al
Soiepb @erlnlon Citede Der @il.
fenS 9luenue uno @ulosfi StraBe,
II BEL 100.
Soi. @erlman all @6ilip 6rie0man,
Gitede @ilfens 9lOeuue lno Fu-
loSfi StroBe, II bei 100
Sobn s. &elN an Ebos 6. Slopo,
Oiiieite Scr @ilmors na6e 9ater-
StraBe, IA bel 90
0eiiel Goldberg an 9lnuie Siloer-
man 2 @rilnoitiide.
gluguitus Sompion mo Srau an
9llpboniia 2. 9lee0, 2 @rlmoitiide
Samuel 3aIis unO 5rnu an SarrD
z. 9ellmon 0liieite Der @reen-
mount 9Ioenue, nabe Grurtou.Str.,
25 BEL
0orrp :. aellman all MoieS 3a-
Gs, Sitieite Der @reenmolnt-9lue.
na6e Erurton. .StroBe, 25 bel
2aura &attcriou al @reter Memo-
rial g1. 6. Stride. Ciiieite ser Gbe
iter-, nobe Orleans F. ShaBe, 60 ber
1923.
0laOoro 9. 1euemon al Soiepb
0eht imo 6rou Siiooitede Der 2om-
barO. lmo &oppletou- StraBe, i6 bel
81.
@li3obet6 Ereioe an So6n Stoob
imO SSrolL 0itieite Der Montioro-
9Ipenue, nube 6oirmount Qlpenuc
IA bel 20.
S9m g, N1c6aul, @ermoIter, on
@eorge 3. &eubed. 9lorOieite Der
@lorIiug.9l0emle, % bel 100
N3orgaret q. Stewart an Step6eu
$. Guialep, Gillette Der @ilomr..
na6c McSenrp- -StraBe, 1910 bel
IS.
Sas GooneD al @eorge 8 aellp.
Gitieite Ser @ilmor-, nabe McSenrp-
StroBe, 1910 bel 75
Oa0io g. @llicoit an Sobn =. Gol-
ton mo 1rau Sitieite ser Geoar-
9lpenue, nabe GDiou' S0lo DILL no.
IA bel 100.
3ronf $. Grimm nn0 6rnu an
Oieielben, 2 @rmoitiide.
Sofe 9. ano Z. SO. al G6riition
Snuoer, SiiooIiieite Der @orforo.
glpenue, nobe 9anuoIe. StraBe, 16 6ei
100.
Molter 8 @eitp6al an Coma Dull
Ter, SiiOoiiede g0monoion glpenuc
rno @ulasfi.StroBc, IA Bel 70.
Douglas S. 1bomaS, EeiiameutS-
oollitreder, an Solra Nloroecai
g9eilicite ser Gutau., nobe 9ioolc-
StraBe, 20 bel "A.
SarrD 6. Sugbes, Seitamentspoll-
itrcder, an Sol. Is. SontrO, @eitieiic
Der Slit, no6e @ratt StroBe, 212
BEL 155.
BERNARD s. ISinuou al GlouOe s.
Turman uno 6rau Oiiieite Der Sal
bert StraBc, nube 2aia0ettc Abe,
1916 bel 100.
Baltimore Wlarftberidltc.
Wloutag, sen 81 September 1914.
M}ch[. Annlhr 1910 N1iinr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
gnLtimnrr Mlnrflhrridltr-

W1ontag, Sen 81 September 1914.
Wlcbl. 3nfi6r 3549 8oiier,
einidlieBli9 1862 6diier 5u 0ocilIt-
Eoint uno $50 6Giier 5u Gouton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
Gerlaust i'm gIllscntsiuen.
SeiratGs0eIndJ.

OIIWIWtI UVTWIVIF -
9pei bcutlcbe 6erreu iCDeH einiddDes Sims
mer in ser 9tdbe bon Soicl gialeigb giad5iis
traoen bel 6rnlt 9urger i'm 1utel 0aleigb.
lGepi22-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
3n bermietben.
gu pcrfanfens
BIZ perIamfem


SoHqes 9nnqolow; Sao Yantrb Geranoa;
nrteIiid6er Drummer uno Y glder Iano; 8tuen
8f berlanien Wlan eebe, brebe ooer iele-
pboniere iiir @n3elnbeten an vrnpll1u Vntlo'
ing nnb eupplD 60, 536 Fntapscu'g 'gloeune,
gropflNn, Ms6. IS. g. y. YDone; 9urtis Bao ~.
(Eepti7 1Wlt)
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

from this district that I want you to get acquainted with. He's running on the Progressive tick ct and he's out because his friends put him out. He has friends in all parties and they're going to put him in Congress. His name is L. R. Putnam and if you want to find out about him just ask any body in Fayetteville or Washington County where he has lived all of his life. He has taken an active part in every public movement for the best in- terest of his town, county, or state and has never been mixed up in a shady deal in business, politics, or anything else. Dick Putnam is a strong, healthy, sensible fellow with a good col lege education and world of business experience. He is a favorite with the business men and farmers on account of his fair dealings, push, and good judgment. He is the kind of a fellow you can tie to and when he goes after a thing for his community, he pays no attention to party politics. That's the reason he's liked by all parties. Putnam has travelled consider able and he knows what they are doing in other states. He is a great admirer of Woodrow Wilson and will be a credit to the Third Congressional District. When he makes a speech in your neighborhood, you quit what ever you are doing and go hear him. Take your wife and children, and you will all go away better citi- zens. None of the yellow dog in Dick Putnam, he's to broad mind ed.
 Yours for a better Arkansas
 A Common Fellow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
WIGHT IN A NEW PLAY.
 THE TOILERS"

This sterling melodrama will be at Majestic opera house We'd nesday Oct. 28. The play is in five acts and is manly, quick in action, strong in plot, and is alike humorous and pathetic. There is in it the odor of new mown hay and the flavor of country lanes. Red-blooded manhood walks upright with it's homespun heart, and love steals in at twilight as quiet as the stiffness of the stars. The les son taught is As ye SOW shall ye reap" and it settles upon one like gentle hand on the weary head and whispers, soft as a mothers kiss, "Go to sleep'', the morn will be bright. The cast is a strong one, each player being especially engaged for the part he or she is to portray. The company carries it's own seen cry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
READYFoR BUSINESS.

We are now hooked up for business in the right way and if you want to sell at the right price, we can help you find a buyer. We will not undertake to sell anybody's land or prop erty for more than it is worth.
 We have both the cooperation of the migration department of the M. & N. A. railroad and a large number of real estate peo- pie in other states. We are now preparing a list of farms to be placed in the hands of these people and wish to urge all who want to sell this fall or winter to let us have a description of their farms for this list. We will not only use + printed lists for distribution but expect to se- lect a number of special bargains and advertise them in papers in other states. If we can secure the hearty cooperation of real estate owners, we believe we can head many of the emigrants, who are seeking homes in other sections, this way and locate them.
 We will pay literally for agri- cultural exhibits of all kinds. We have a large office and it will take lots of them to fill the room we have allotted for this purpose. Bring us corn in the husk, sweet potatoes, irish potatoes, pump kins, apples and anything else you may have.
 We are also prepared to take care of your title work, insurance and collections.
 Gall and see US in our new office in the theatre block.
 Russell and Pinkerton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
MODEL REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

Russell & Plnkerton have re- moved their real estate, insur- ance and loan office from The Tribune building to the south room in the opera house block and are now quartered in what may be termed a model real estate office.
 The room they occupy is 25 X 70 feet, with handsome plate glass front and excellent finish throughout having concrete floor and steel ceiling.
 Their equipment consists of three large desks, two type writers, dictophone and a gen. erous supply of maps, plats, etc,
 The real estate business has been a hobby of MT. Russell fo1 years, and it seems that he is now in position to make the business go in good shape, espe- cially since he is hooked up with live-Wire sort of fellow like MT. Pinkerton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
OAK GROVE

Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 MT. Isaac Baiely of maple visit ed at Mrs. Atchley's Sunday.
 Mrs. Ownbey spent Sunday at Yocum.
 Alex Shahan and Tom Hooten claims to be the first 'possum hunters of the season, having caught their first Saturday night. XMr. Stork visited at Frank Plumlee's one day last week and left boy.
 Isaac Bailey will leave in few days for his home in Missouri.
 Gus Garner and family left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in Missouri.
 MT. Green High and family who have been visiting in Mis- souri and Oklahoma have return ed home.
 The Siden's show was we'll at- tended Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Cook visit ed at Brant Wright's near Oak Hill from Friday until Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frisco of Oak Hill visited at Johny Long's Sat urday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
coMINe-soMErHlNe GOOD.

There IS billed for the Majestic Theatre Wednesday night, Oct. 28, The BILLIARD WIGHT CO.,, presenting THE TOILERS. This is a play worthy of your patronage, and l am going to ask my patrons to see this show under the guarantee that they will be thoroughly satisfied; or their money refunded at the box office. In fact, this is going to be the way we put on all our shows, and I hope the people will, by their patronage, make it possible for me to bring some good shows to the town.
 The price will be 50 cents for reserved seats, 35 cents for those not reserved, 25 cents for balcony and children under 12.
 Doors open at 7:30, show be- gins at 8:30. Seats on sale at Shaffer's Drug Store.
 J. c. Pinkerton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
CISCO

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hooten and Lewis Linen were in Berryville Saturday on business.
 Mr, and Mrs. G. Lovett and Miss Allie Meadows visited at the Hayhurst home Sunday.
 Henry Rolf and family were Sunday visitors with Henry Kell.
 Most of our farmers were gathering their late garden truck Friday fearing a frost that did not come.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Worix have left for visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
 J. D. Walker and family were callers at the J. c. Ingram home Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lewis Linen who und er- went an operation Tuesday is up and doing inc.
 J. D. Walker was a business visitor at the county seat Satur- day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
Yes sure conin

The Epworth League will have charge of the regular service at the Methodist church next Sun day evening at 7:30, and will render special program. Public cordially invited.
 Bryan & Go. in the New Res taurant have decided to open their place of business on Sun days in future where they will serve all kinds of Lunches, in- cluding Ham Sandwiches, Cheese Sandwiches, Egg Sandwiches, Veal Loaf, Hamburgers and Roast Beef Sandwiches. They will also have all kinds of Steaks, Chops, Oysters, Bologna, Cheese etc., They just received a ship ment of fine Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Bananas, Peara, Concord and Torkay Grapes; also a lot of nuts including Cocoanuts, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Chinquapins, Almonds and Fil- berts. Fine candies a speciality as they are believers in serving Good Things to Eat and Drink. "