davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

dlSO want AUOU pounds nice sun dried apples. Bring me dried beans, eggs, irish potatoes or anything you have to sell and receive the highest cash price paid by produce dealers. will sell you oil. When in town come and see me.
 A. M. Webb.
 J. l.. Russell was absent first of the week, looking after some business matters down the line. While absent he visited his old friend and associate George Wiswell, who is running a paper at Pangburn. He says George is moving along nicely with his business and that Pang- burn is a hustling little city. The cotton situation has stag mated business in that section of the country.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Seals left here Saturday for Dequeen, Ark. where they will make their future home. Mrs. Seals formerly Miss Ida Mccullough and MT. Seals were married last Thursday Miss Mccullough has been an employe of the Crockett hotel for a long time and surprised her friends with the marriage to Mir. Seals who came here only a few days before the marriage.
 NOTICE
 Notice to parties having ac- counts with Mike and George Coxsey, or Coxsey Brothers either open accounts or notes are requested to call and make settle IuoIlC at once.
 Ona Coxsey has been appoint ed administrator of the George CoXsey estate and must have all accounts settled at once, these accounts may be paid at Coxseys store or to the administrator. Please give this your immediate attention.
 M. s. Coxsey.
 Trantham Real Estate Co.,, is located on east side of public square and all who want to sell their farms come in and list them at the right price as we are going to get out big list of farms and town property. We are comfor- tably located with common room and common fixtures and ] our motive is to get the seller and buyer together and let them do their own trading. We are not very live wires, but we know how to sell land and treat the people right.
 1 have been here in business 12 years and an responsible for all our business and we may get to be live wires in the future. Trantham Real Estate Agency. CISCO
 Miss Ettie Hensley has been quite sick the past week.
 Alex Collier and family spent Sunday at Flint Stones.
 Oscar Norris and family spent Sunday at John O'Neal's.
 The Coin Sunday school has recently purchased an organ.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30
Locals, Mostly about People

Comin swell doins. Look out boys they are comin.
 Don't forget to see Webb be- fore selling your produce.
 Vester Reeves came in from Wellington Kansas Saturday to visit with relatives. / Mrs. Hoyt Green and children visited with J. H. Patty and family during the past week.
 Don't forget that Webb wants dried apples.
 H. L. Watts left Friday for Leslie where he expects to spend some time.
 Rev. Brasfeld will fill his regular appointment at Grim next Sunday at II a. m. and 7::30 p. m.
 Mrs. E. P. Puckett visited in Eureka Springs from Friday until Wednesday.
 Don't forget that Webb vii l give you premium on large country produce.
 Don't fail to come to the Halloween party to w. l.. Sneed's FRIDAY NIGHT. Ad- mission 15 cents.
 While playing Thursday Little Miss Helen, daughter of Bryant Coxsey, fell and broke her arm. Master Wayne Puckett visited with Berryville relatives during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Dooling left Thursday for a few day visit with relatives in Missouri.
 Wanted at once 5000 small chickens 1H to 2 pounds, 800 young ducks.
 J. R. Perkins and wife were Berryville visitors Saturday night.
 Just 5 cents will pay your way in to hesr the Kitchen Orches- tra." You can't afford to miss it.
 Mrs. Jesse Freeman and daughter, Miss Daisy were over from Berryville first of the week. Miss Cliffie Walker of Osage visited friends and relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Walsie Wall of Berryville visited friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Scott of Blue Eye, Mo-, visited with MT and Mrs. c. c. O'Neal Sunday.
 The Wonder Room" at the Halloween party is where the Fortune Teller lives. Get your fortune told and see all the other wonders for 10 cents.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Donaldson and little daughter came over from Berryville Saturday for a visit with relatives.
 Miss Julia Crandall of Harri- son has heen visiting with her cousin Mrs. w. F. Youree.
 1 want to buy pop corn of the farmers, either shelled or in the
 c. E. Warren.
 Green Forest, Ark.
 A crowd of young folks meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bue Ward Tuesday night, interesting games were played after which refreshments were served con sisting of pop corn balls. Eacf girl went home thinking Mrs Ward certainly is good inter tainer.
 In an item last week we gave an account of P. Ramsey being hurt on a saw, which should have read Cleus Ramsey, son o- Lee Ramsey. The accident oc cured while they were moving
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30
Market Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub- ject to change at any time with out notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30
YOCUM

Oscar Norris and family SD ent Saturday night and Sunday at John O'Neals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
TROOPS ON MARCH
STEP TO MEASURES
OF POPULAR SONGS
Sonorous National Anthems
Yield in Camp and Field
to Strains of Music All
Ballads.

Americans will remember that at the
time of the spanish-American War our
soldiers went into battle singing not
america" nor "The Star-Spansled BAN
ner." but - Hot Time in the Old IoWn
Tonight" says the Tacoma Ledger inc
soldiers, mostly young men, buoyant oI
sp,r,t and taking much of the campaign
ing as they would football game want
ed no heroics to march and fight by.
There was enough Of the latter when.
they left home, at the inspections and re-
views, and there would he more Of IT
when they returned In the meantime
nothing served to keep spirits up more
than the swinging, popular melody of "A
Hot Time
II Is not surprising. therefore, to find
"Rule Britannia" and God Save the
King" left behind with the dress uniforms
and other formalities by the English sol
diers that locked with the Germans in
the desperate battles Of the Marine and
Aisne. The terrible slaughter Of these
struggles could not stop the flow Of the
Briton's song. but the song was not his
national anthem The chorus that rose
from the marching and hghting men,
from the trenches and along the roads,
and from the groups Of wounded return
ing on transports to England, was the
music hall favorite, TITS Long, Long
WAY to Tipperary." So contagious has
been the tune that 1t is said the German
prisoners in England are singing II as
best they can.
One has only to look at the pictures
of Englishmen on the way tu the front
to understand why this snatch from q
music hall, rather than the sonorous
anthems that are designed to inspire
men. has become their battle song. With
young handsome faces, apparently indif-
ferent as to what was before them. if
not actually eager to get into the fray,
they do not look like the fellows to take
their music formally.
An American, Bayard Taylor, in his
incident of the Crlmean War" has
given perhaps the most stirring picture
of n song in camp that literature holds.
It was "Annie Laurie" SO Taylor had
It. that taught the Crimean valleys how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

various centres makes It possible to have
the funds Of the country quickly trans
ftrred from one point to another. and
the privilege OF rediscounting its COM
mercial paper gives the national bank
a ready means OF turning its quick assets
into cash
There are great number Of other pos
sibilties in this legislation one to which
little interest has been given outside OF
banking circles is the consolidation. per-
haps, Of the many thousand banks and
trust company units into one big system
welded together under one organization
for the carrying out Of the real bank
ing function in its various phases.
BANKS UNDER CLOSER SUPER
VISION.
BY reason Of all the national banks
joining this system, 1t puts them all
under closer control than ever before Of
the National Governments and makes the
banks needs the Governments concern
1t is sometimes felt that period Of
initiation will follow in its wake, as it
undoubtedly encourages the creation Of
commercial paper and makes this form of
investment a very desirable one for the
banks to make.
However. Il places the surplus funds Of
the country in such position that they
can be quickly transferred from one point
to another. 30 doubt TN the future we
will have stock market panics and hus-
ness depressions. but the provision Of
this bill which MAKES It possible for n
bank TO transfer a large part of its assets
commercial paper at face value-into
should prevent the nerve rack
Ing experiences So little enjoyed by the
business man In 1907
BROKER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

real ESTATE FOR RENT
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS And THEIR
PLAN OF OPERATION
What the New Currency
Legislation, About to Be-
come Effective, Will Mean
to Nations Finances.

This description of what the new. Federal
Reserve Act means and how The banks IN
reserve cities will be operated, was written
BY a well l-knovn Philadelphia broker and was
approved by the head Of one OF this CITY
largest national banks. Tho article is timely
in view Of the inaugural meeting yesterday
OF the board which will direct operation ~
the Federal Reserve Bank Of PhiIadclrhla. u
Is hoped to make the new currency l'Elsla-
tion effective about November l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The Philadelphia Chapter. American In
stitute of Banking. will hold its first
fall meeting tonGht in Griffith Hall 100
Chestnut street
In order to devote his entire time 10
his South American interests, Charles r.
Rand has resigned as president and di-
rector ~ the Consolidated Copper Mines
Company and its subsidiaries
Contracts have been placed In the
United states by the French Govern
meut for 400 automobile artillery wagons.
involving an expenditure Of sGo"0o00. The
order has been divided as follows White
A5o; Pferce-A Arrow. @n, Kelly-Spriurfeld,
$40. Ieffery. lj0. Packard. lio and REQ.
I5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

English love remembers" His poem
with its immortal lines:
'The bravest are the tenderest.
The loving are the daring"
presents the picture Of grim hshtsr.
softencd by music, until Something On
the soldiers cheek washed or the stains
Of powder"
Rut there Is something even sadd.r
In the thought of laughing, jubilant
bovs going to their death against ma
chine guns and bayonets with the lilt OF
rollicking song of peace. like "rrs
a Long, Long way to Tipperary," on
their lips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Philadelphia Warehouse and Cold STORAGE
Company a dividend OF 80 share, payable
Ciorn,an- American Title and Trust Com
many. regular sem-annual = " per cent, paw
nIJc Ootober H. to stock of record October 4
Germantown Trust Company, regular semi
annual per cent, payable November 2, to
stock Of record. October %. One hundred
thousand dollars was added to surplus, making
that fund 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
NOTES OF THE RAIL

President l.. W. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway. IN the annual report
of the company, after reviewing the
years operations, says: The compan%'s
toadbed, tracks and equipment have been
fully maintained and greatly improved
The seasons track work was finished by
the end of July. large amount Of de-
layed bridge work was completed, heavy
shop forces, maintained during the last
winter, have heen materially decreased
SO that. for at least the first half of
the coming fiscal year. the expenses Of
maintenance and betterments should be
greatly reduced
The Interstate Commerce Commission
will hold formal hearing in Washing
ton on October 30 in its investigation
into the changes of the classification of
express mater. which were opposed by
express companies affected by the orders
of the Commission, in connection with
the decision Of the express rate case OF
1913, Express companies have been re-
vising their classiiicatons of express
matter for many months
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad yes
terday bought the Florida Central Rail-
road in the state Of Georgia at Thomas
VILE Ga, YESTERDAY mortgage Of
S2oA,No is held on the property by the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Railroad officials in this city are in
tore sted in the investigation which tho
Interstate Commerce Commission will
conduct into the Rock Island Railroad.
Public hearing will begin on October Is,
before Commissioner Clements. solicitor
Folk. Of the commission. will conduct the
hearings. Information which will he
brought out at the hearings has been
gathered by examiners Of the commits
sion, who have been working on the books
Of the road Disclosures similar to those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
CANNoNADING ON CONTINENT
DRIVES BIRDS TO BRITAIN
Many Strange Varieties Migrate
Across Channel.

LONDON. oct. 9.--Many strange birds,
hitherto unknown in those localities, are
now making their appearance on the
Hampshire and other county COASTS In
the south Of England.
THE suppostion is that they have been
driven across the Channel by the cease
less cannonading on the Continent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
DEBT DODGING RUMANIANS
BLOCKED BY GOVERNMENT T
Cabinet Denies Popular Clamor for
Moratorium.

torul publishes the following declaration
of the Rumanian Government:
interested parties, and especially those
who would escape the obligation to pay
notes when due have organized a regular
campaign for the purpose of forcing the
Government to decree a moratorium As
vet the Government, after carefully look
ing into existing conditions, has found
the measures taken, with the support Of
the national bank, quite sufficient to
meet all exlgencics. Moreover. mora
torium could not be decreed without a
vote, and the convocation
Of Parliament, in an extraordinary ses-
sion, is not justified by circumstances"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
DEFERs DIVIDEND PAYMENT

The Wheeling steel and Iron Company
has deferred the payment Of the per
cent. quarterly dividend on which ac-
ton Vas dIe AZ this time
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24

Hay for sale to local buyers. Z. G.
Harter, Ontario, Ore. 3tp
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24

their share of recognition and reports
from the county seat bear the news
that there is promised activity for that
industry, in the very near future.
Irrigation projects in different sec
tions Of the county are looking up, and
there is decided optimistic atmos-
phere throughout Malheur county.
And now is the time for organized
concerted action by all the people of
all the county. A great get-together
tendency should prevail If results
can be accomplished by different sec
tions of the county working independ-
emily, then what greater results could
be accomplished If the entire county
would work as a unit. The several
towns Of the county already boast good
live Commercial clubs. IL should be
possible for these clubs to work to-
gether for the general welfare Of the
county.
Let harmony reign, and let us all
pull together. Remember that NAL
heur county with its 6,325,120 acres is
big enough to support dozen good
towns, and there is no danger of
any of us being wiped out. And in
building up the counry, what helps one
towns helps the county at large. Let
us all pull together, harmoniously, for
the welfare Of the county at large, and
this county is assured Of being the
most envied Of any section in the great
Northwest.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
Agriculturist Here.

Ralph d. Hetzel, head Of the depart
ment Of extension work Of the Oregon
Agricultural College, registered at the
Moore Hotel Monday. He left for Vale
Tuesday morning TO talk with the Coun-
" Court concerning the extension
work here. Monday afternoon he Wis
tied Nyssa, In company with Mr. Shinn
to look over the proposed demonstra-
ton farm.
Prof. Hetzel states that the extern
sion work Of the college has become a
great factor In the college activities.
There are now thirtynine persons en-
gagged exclusively in this work and cap
able agriculturists are still in demand.
The Importance Of this work Is very
evident when we look at the still un-
developed resources Of the county and
state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
LET HARMONY REIGN.

Malheur County is on the eve Of a
new era of prosperity. Every indica-
tion is for better times. While other
sections of the state are retrenching
and are crying "panic" and "hard
tines" this county has been steadily
at work with it's problems Of advance
ment, and the result is inevitable. In
the past two weeks many things have
transpired to indicate this section Of
the country is coming into its own.
With the visit of the Western Pacific
officials and eastern financiers, comes
the promise Of new railroad for the
county. A railroad that will cross
through the county from north to
south, the long way, and will give
greater section Of the county railroad
transportation, than any road has yet
accomplished. Malheur county is about
200 miles long, north and south and
only about rs miles wide. Thus, with
a railroad traversing II the entire
length, the entire county will be af-
forded very good railroad transporta-
ton.
The decision last week whereby
eastern railroads are allowed an adj
vanced freight rate, will have a direct
bearing upon this proposed road OF
Eastern Oregon. For when railroad
men and capitalists are shown there Is
n tendency Of the government TO aid
instead Of hinder them, there will be
much greater activity in railroad cir
cles. The decision makes stocks more
valuable, gives the railroads greater
erning power, and whether or not the
decision was just, there will naturally
follow n tendency to extend and build
new roads.
The Vale oil fields are coming in for
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
Fruitgrowers Meeting

The Ontario branch Of the Oregon
Idaho Fruitgrowers Association held
n directors meeting last week. Only
something like one-half Of the apples
have been sold up TO this time, yet the
directors voted to pay for the boxes
and twenty cents per box on the ap-
pies. This covers the cost Of packing
and little besides which will go to-
wards paying for the cost Of raising.
This shows the value Of cooperation,
since the independent growers up to
this time have not had much success
in disposing of their crop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
The Ontario National Bank

The new war revenue stamps are
now In use in Ontario, up to this time,
over two hundred dollars worth have
been sold. These stamps are Of four
different types. The documentary
stamps, which are for use on deeds,
notes, etc, are sold by the banks. The
proprietary stamps, which are levied
on n portion Of the luxuries, such as
permues, cosmetics, dentifrices, chew
ing gum, etc, are handled by the drug
stores. The tobacco and liquor stamps
will be handled, hereafter, by the
wholesale houses. This tax is not as
heavy as the previous war tax and the
stamps ean be used much more ex-
peditiously. II is receiving much fav-
orable comment on this account.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m. Preach
ing, ,Imorning. ll:o0 a. M, evening 7:30
p. m.
You need the church--the church
needs you-"Let's get together"
c. c. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
Church Services
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 p. m.
The church Is here to help the people
and the community. You can make q
more potent force. Come to any or all
Of the services and you will find well
come. W. N. Brown, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24

CToP to consider what GOOD BANK ACCOUNT NsUREs Tho
- business employ help and insure SERVICE De-
preston may but his big CASH ON HAND
sECURITY The credits may be drawn tight but will
question STABILITY Give business SERVICE SECURITY
and STABILITY with your bank deposits.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24

THREE LOTS For SALE-2 blocks
west Of postoffice, at n bargain. In.
quire at Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at 3 A M on lst and Bird Sunday
Of each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 A M.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24

For sale or trade, three big milch
cows. See b. c. s. Wood. 2tp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
CAFE CHATANT.

Much interest has been aroused in the Cafe Chatant which the College club will hold at the armory tonight There has been such a demand for re- served tables that the original number has been several times increased. From any of the hundred tables. reserved or otherwise, there will be a good view of the vaudeville and general dancing.
 Among the many charming numbers on the programme will be 8 Dance of the Roses; Spanish ladies in gay cos tumes will dance the famous bolero to the music of mandoiins played by gall Rant swains, wandering troubadours s bles. graceful dancers will demonstrate some of the new dances as well as aesthetic folk dances, French pastry cooks will carry about trays of their wares. There will be grotesque gob- lfns French Pierrots, sailor lads in white duck, a Scotch singer in kits, escorted by his bagpipes, will appear, pretty girls in Breton caps will serve ice cream or sell. boutonnieres, candy and May baskets. E
 The entertainment will afford amuse- nent for old and young, and after the vaudeville numbers are over an or- chestra will play for general dancing.
 The committee working so hard to make the Cafe Chatant success con- sists of Miss Faith Bonfoey, Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. Alfred N H. Vaughn: Miss Josephine Sutton, Miss Catherine Beekley, Miss Marion l.. Puilen, Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Miss Louise c. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Goodness Gracious, or Movies as They
 ShouIsn't Be, vitaaraph.

Surely motion picture lovers never looked upon a more successful and altogether delightful comedy than the one offered its patrons today by the Colonial theatre. It is the world-re- nowned Goodness Gracious, the mas terful three-reel Vitagraph production pertpaying Movies as They Shouldn't Be, with cast including Clara Young, Ned Finley, Kate Price, Sydney Drew and many other favorites. This pie ture had the phenomenal run of 250 performances at the luxurious Vita graph theatre in New York city. It is one big scream, with the most villain ous villain that ever pursued hero inc. outheroining all other heroines. Murder plot, nipped in the bud. dark dungeons, cyclonic chases in which the villain still pursues her. and everybody else. Curses upon curses Love trl- l1mphs. Villainy is vanquished. Good ness Gracious. it's a terrible plot. Too funny for words. The picture must tell it. The most amusing connection of farcical episodes ever anassed to de- light the lovers of droll funnyisms. Don't miss this big event. In New York city you would pay soc to see this same mammoth production. Other films today are Auld Lang Syne, Bio graph, and The Mirror of Death, Lu- hi