davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
PARKER

Walter Tipton made business trip to Berryville, Monday.
 Grace Walker visited Grace Brawley Sunday.
 Delbert Martin and family spent Sun- day at Ed Taylor's.
 John Creekmore and family visited relatives in this community Saturday and Sunday.
 Several of the Parker folks attended the pie supper and entertainment at Yocum, Saturday night
 W. A. Walker and wife visited Sun day at Wm. Greer's at Yocum.
 J. w. Tipton and family visited Sun d ay at T. J. Enix's.
 L. R. Twilleager and daughter, Alta, went to Branson, Mo-, Sunday.
 Ebb Shipman and family, uf Blue Eye, Mo. ,ivisited Sunday with Golman Norris.
 Ruby and Mae Tipton visited Satur- day night and Sunday at J. N. Walk er's
 James Walker and wife, of Enon, spent Saturday night with'his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Walker.
 Aunt Mary Forsythe was able to go to town Saturday, for the first time in many weeks.
 Carson Breeding and wife, of Enon, visited at Tobe Satterfeld's Saturday night
 Monroe Littrell and wife spent Sun day at Jessie Woods.
 Spelling Friday night was well at tended.
 J. R, Crawford and family, of Green Forest, visited Sunday at Otto Hard esty's
 Sunday afternoon is Rev. Meals ap- pointment at this place.
 MT. and Mrs. John Blasingame at tended church at Alpena Sunday after noon.
 The people here are expecting large crowd at the school contest, November 20, and are making preparations to en- certain the visitors
 The Coin Canning Company shipped two car loads of canned goods last week
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

not all patrons cooperate and make 1t the best school we have had, and find Alpena with a new school buSlding, and accredited high school in the next few years?
 Some needed improvements are being done on the Baptist church.
 Would it be fair question to ask if it is a violation of a city law to work the streets, and build si d e w a l k s? Where art thou, Town Council?
 Alpena was well represented with legal talent last Saturday Attorneys Mitchell, Watkins, Smith and Shouse, of Harrison, were here.
 c. L. Scott contemplates building an elegant residence here in the near future.
 pr. Watkins, of Carrollton, was g visitor here last Tuesday morning
 Dr. McCurra has bought the Gordon farm, west of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
PLEASANT RIDGE

Sunday School is building up again ,since diptheria has scattered. f A new girl took up board at the home of MT. and Mrs. Guy Moore the 2nd.
 Several attended the spelling at Var her. Thursday night and report a nice time.
 A new baby girl came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wise, the 3rd.
 Misses Ruby and Rule Rains visited Misses Mary, Hattie and Letha Camp bell Sunday.
 Mir. Jess Wise and Ray Naples Vis- ited the fortune teller Saturday.
 Prof. E. Ray Smith visited Prof Ira M. Gurley Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss Bertha Naples visited home folks last week.
 Prof. E.. Ray Smith and some of his pupils attended the spelling at Coin Friday night and report nice time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
FAN MING

We are having some fine weather out this way. Several of the people attended the pie supper at Yocum, Saturday night. All report nice time.
 Joe McNiel is making arrangements to move to his new home it Kansas, Oklahoma, that he has recently traded for. We all look for him back this spring.
 Uncle Jim Wright and family have moved in their new house that his son, Rhuban, has built for hin on his son E place.
 Mr. Lloyd Smith came in from Okla. one day last week where he has been for the past few months.
 Ed Buell. and Taylor are doing lots of saving this week. Dali Ramsey and Granvi Phillips are working for them.
 w. R. Phillips and Mont Priest wis ited at E. M Shahan Sunday.
 Andy Duncan, of near Blue Eye Mo, visited his father Saturday night and Sunday,
 H T. J. Enix is doing some carpenter work for Charley Anderson this week.
 Lum Anderson is having some work done on his barn this week.
 Granvil Phillips and family visited at Ellis Shahan's Saturday night and Sun day.
 MT. Bill White team ran away Sun day. They became frightened at a buggy passing them, and throwing the parties out of the wagon. No one got hurt. The team ran against some trees and stopped them, and also Ray Ander- erson's team ran away, breaking his wagon tung.
 T. H. Shahan and family and Aunt Lue Cox visited at George Galloway s Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
YOCUM

John Rhodes and family visited with relativs at Green Forest, Sunday.
 Roy Dooling transacted business in this vacinity Monday. I Mir. and Mrs. Luther Phillips are the proud parents of fine girl, who arrived November 3rd.
 Ben Webb, O f R d Springs Mo, is again visiting with relatives here.
 Mrs. H. Ownbey, of Oak Grove, visited with her daughter, Mrs Henry Shahan, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Roy Trantham ard Tim Firestone were business visitors in this section first of the week.
 Abe Carter, of Maple, was in this community Sunday.
 >The entertainment and pie supper was well attended Saturday night. All present report nice time. Ed Rhodes was awarded the prize for being the ugliest boy. and a peck of potatoes were awarded to Ben Webb and Juel Snyder, as we all thought they would need them first The supper brought $14.75.
 Miss Lena Jackson, of Farewell, visited with Miss Anna Green, Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Mir. John O'Neal is building a new addition to his barn.
 MT. Greenlee visited with homefolks near Tanning, Sunday.
 Jasper Littrell, of Oak Grove, is baling hay on his farm. near Farewell, this week
 Miss Laura Miller, of Tanning, is staying with Mrs T. c. Rhodes
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
YARN ER

The young folks enjoyed a spelling at Warner last Thursday night.
 John Snow and sons, who have been here for several weeks, returned to their home in LaClede county, Mo, last week.
 Jim Myers, who recently moved to Oklahoma, came in last week on busl- ness.
 Several of the Warner folks attended meeting at Center Point, Sunday.
 Garrett Boyd, who was kicked by a horse at the home of Elmer Andrews several days ago, was able to be taken home Monday.
 Some of our folks attended the fun eraI of Mrs Laura Davis, at the Denver cemetery, Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
AlPENA

Center Bros. have had an addition built to their storehouse.
 J. M Myers is here from Gideon, Oklahoma, looking after business mat ters.
 An appropriate program will De rem dered by the school here on Thanks giving day.
 Frank Thomson gathered approxi- mately 800 bushels of corn off of IS acres of ground last week, and it grew in Arkansas, too.
 The Maxwell sawmll is to be moved next week to Big Springs, above Car rollton.
 Henry Still and Ode Finncle, brought down 2S squirrels in one day recently.
 w s. Jackson has bought the Ed Justice property here.
 Sylvia Foley visited with Johnny Collins Saturday night and Sunday.
 Garrett Boyd is recovering nicely from the effect of kick which he re- ceived a short time ago.
 c. L. Scott is having fine barn put up on his property by the lumber yard
 Willie Grisham sawed wood here Saturday with his gasoline rig.
 Jewell Reynolds and wife visited at Osage last Sunday.
 Harry Taylor and Mrs. Lillie Hardy, of Bloomfield, Mo-, are visiting MT. Dykes and family. Misses Lena Beck, Minnie McCurry and Jewel Reynolds and wife and Roy McCurry and Geo. Dykes, attended the Movie Show at green Forest last Thurs day night
 Ralph Kirkpatrick was in our city last Saturday.
 Our school is progressing nicely with Prof. E. w. Slower principal, and Miss Mae Coffman assistant. An enrolment of 110. First year High School is offered and find it with a good class We find many better points and advan tages in school this year than there ] has generally been iii the past. Why
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
FAREWELL

MT, Riley Littrell and family, of Kansas, are here visiting his parents, c. w. Iittrell, and other relatives.
 MT. Pate Littrell and wife, who have been visiting his brothers, c. w. and Monroe Littrell, the past week, will leave for Oklahoma soon, where MT. Littrell has been living for some time.
 w. L. Lawrence arrived home Sun day from Oklahoma, where he has been on business.
 The entertainment at Farewell Fri day night was well attended and all present seemed to enjoy the program. ,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
OAK HILL

1t looks now like we were g to have some winter.
 Mrs. Joe Reeves and little daughter, from Green Forest, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Aunt Hannah Shipman, and sister, Mrs. Manda Morgan.
 Delbert McNiel and family, Andy Tiption and family, near Parker, Tom Whitely and family, from Berryville, Mrs. Ida Mayors, from Oklahoma, were guests at Mrs. Claud Parker's s Sunday.
 \iEd Gum and family and Miss Bertha Johnson visited at Sam Moulder's Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Roy Hyle has rented the Maud Martin farm, and has commenced tc move.
 Mrs. H. H. Standhope, near Parker
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
HIGHLAND

Will White has rented Charlie Reeds farm for the next year.
 George w. Jones, of Woodriven, Nebraska, has bought the Charlie Harris farm. MT. Harris will go south immediately and his family will fol low about the first of the year.
 Mir. Coleman preached at Highland Sunday.
 Mr. Beckum went to Pleasant Valley Sunday to try to organize a singing class.
 Chloe Jones, of Grim, visited at the Joe Jones home one night last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
CARROLLTON

Mrs. Willard Denton and daughter, Miss Oma, were Carrollton visitors Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mr. E. P Bellamy moved last week near Grubs Springs.
 Jess Powell moved last week to the farm vacated by MT. Bellamy.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Tiff Denton, Wednesday, a sweet little baby girl. Albert Bell was in town Monday
 Roy Fields and Budge Bailey were quitly married Sunday. We wish the young couple much joy.
 Mrs. Markley and children are visit ing Mrs. Tiff Denton.
 A number of our young people attend ed singing at Mir. Sweeten's Sunday night.
 Mr. Brawley moved to his farm, south of town, last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Vol Denton, of Alpena, were guests of Art Ratcliff Sunday
 Mrs. Maud Centers and children vis- tied friends here Sunday
 Mrs. Hattie and Miss Twinquilla Burns were guests of the Misses Tanners Sunday.
 Wheat sowing has employed our farmers the last week
 Geo. N. Milvin and Jasper were in Green Forest Saturday.
 Tud Morris happened to the bad ac- cident of getting his barn burned
 ZION HiLg.
 Arthur Jennings visited MT. Russell Sunday.
 Mrs. Fry visited at Ed Golfers from Saturday till Monday.
 Ed Swor and family visited Ray Douglas and wife Sunday.
 Orby Dunlap visited with George and Ed Dunlap Saturday night.
 There will be pie supper at Zion Hill Saturday night, November 13, pro- ceeds to be used to buy lamps for the school house.
 Albert Kerr was in this neighbor- hood Friday on business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12
"MONEYo

DO YOU WANT TO ADMINISTRATOR F,
 SOMETHING ABOUT NORTH 4pF pT A OR BUY A FARM ? Subscribe to tbn M NJ ARkANRAS TRAVELER, the 6gr;cn1 and Industrial journal of North Arfansa ., voted to Homestead Lands and the der ment of the Ozarks. We are publishinS o showing the Ozark National Forest in a and giving the number of vacant acres m homestead entry in each county, Tsilr etc, for 25 cents or 50 cents includes ma, M hye months subscription to the Traii have farm for sale, try one-time ad ia Traveller. It will be read by i5.OOO inter people in all parts of the United States,
 10 cents per line. THE NORTH ARKA, TRAVELLER, ALLISON BLDG, HARRi ARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

visited with her daughter, Mrs. Lola Hammel, and Letha Gum, from Tues day until Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. Sarah Wallace is on the sick list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
SAY TWERLERS WHO WORK FAST MAKE
 SUPERIOR SHOWING

Before the Cubs left Chicago re- cently.< Umpire KIem was credited with the assertion that every first class pitcher he has seen has been a, fest worker on the slab. He added that if they have the gods they do not have to stop to think or stall for rest, and that only the near-pitchers toll slowly because they haven't the brains tolhurry and think at thezsame time. nj
 Manager Bresnahar does not Iagree with Klem,s. ideas, nor does he ap- prove of the official making such re- marks. The manager contends that it is not up to the umpire to say because he performs slowry, and fur tI1ermore. he does not think an uIn- pire should criticise the work of the twirlers.
 The Cub leader, for one. does not believe in a pitcher fhurryfng on the slab, nor does he believe in his loaf ing, but he does think that a man should be allowed to pitch the way best suited to him. George Pierce is a slow worker but Bresnanan has not made any effort to jog him up He has done the opposite. He has eneoura ged Pierce to take his time, for when he does he pitches a better article of ba1k
 Star pitchers in the National and American Leagues do not waste any time walking around the ruDDeE5- Tup-- ping the ball. stepping to one side to see the signals or waiting several sec onds before getting on the slab. Near ly all of them are fast7worlxerss Wal ter Johnson, Jess fTesreau, Jim Scott Christy Mathewson. Jim Vaughn, Nap Fucker, Fred ePfeffer, Harry Sallees Rube Benton, Rube Marquarde Grover Alexander, Erskine. Mayer Joe Wood Dick Rudolph, George Tyler and Bill James are pitchers who will finish a game in less than 1: :30,- unless the opp position is exceedingly diIatory
 Umpire Klem-s object in. making his criticism that all good pitchers work fast undoubtedly is to hurry the others, as the games this spring have dragged almost unbearably: The Guns have not played a contest under two hours, and the fans do not care to sit out in the long drawn-oJ1t affairs, due mostly to slow hlrling and unneces- safy wrangling- The fans are protest ing vigorously and the game will be more popular if an effortsis made to have the players hustle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
GREAT RALLY
 IN. NINTH WINS FOR THE GIANTS

Philadelphia, May 4.-After being held to o for eight innings, the Gi- ants turned around and made a finish to the game that held the fans glued to their seats The Giants collected their hits against Chalmers in the ninth, rushed three men over the plate and won the game 3 to 2.
 AndI all this happened so quickly that the crowd was dazed. With one run in and two out it looked as if Rob- ertson had struck out, making tho third hand down. Quigley ruled oth- erwise and the police hurled back the fans who had begun to surge upon the field. Then things began to hap pen. Robertson spanked the next ball so hot at Luderus he could not handle it and 'tRobbie'' went to third on BrainarRs hit to left. Meyers then hit to center, which scored Robertson with the tieing run. Brainard kept on at full tilt and might have been nipped at the plate if Whitteds had not heaved badly, the ball getting away from Ed die Burns.
 Brainard crossed the plate in safety and the Giants were one run to the good. Ritter, who had entered the game, as Grant batted for Fromme in the eighth made the third out. T
 The Phi1lies could not get a man even to first base in their half of the ninth so the game went to New York.
 1Fromfne pitched for the Giants and Chalmers for the Phillies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
COFFEY IN BETTING TO
 DEFEAT REICH

New York, May 4-Boxfng and heavy work in general, were e1ininat- ed from the training routine today at the. camps of Jim Coffey and Al Reich, who are to meet at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Reich and Coffey will weigh 200 pounds each entering the ring.
 Coffey is not the to I favorite he was two weeks ago when the match was first made many wagers being recorded in the 1Iastx few days with Coffey the choice at 5Nto 4. It is be- ing freely predicted that if the fight ends with a knockout Reich will be the winner and if it goes the limit Cofeys aggressiveness will carry him to the end an easy victor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
MILTON BLIER WANTS
 ANOTHER FIGHT WITH
 YOUNG McAULTFFE HERE

Milton Bier, who gave Young Me Au1iffe such fine battle here last Friday night, sends us the following letter from New York:
 CT took the bout with ' Young Mo Auliffe on a minutes notice last Fri day night and would like a chance to box him over a longer. route when am in good shape. feel that I didn't do myself justice the other night and am quite certain that if I am given another opportunity. to. box DTcAuIiffe and have the proper time toAget nn5t- self in condition, I can surely beat him. if not stop him within a limit of 1 5 rounds IwouIda like ito have you insert my challenge for McAuliffe in yo7ar' valuable paper. .e~s1
 ''I am a natural 7122 pound ringside boy and will agree to box MeAuliffe at any weight that he cares to make I understand that he claims to be a featherweight and refuses to box any lightweights, but he surely was nearer 9 lightweight than he was a feather weight Friday night as we weighed in at 126 pounds in the afternoon, lie trying to do the weight and me at catchwefghts, but that makes no diff ference. will agree to take him on at whatever weight he menttons and also for any number Of rounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
TANKS WIN AGAIN AND STILL LEAD IN.
 RACE FOR PENNANT

New York, May 4.-The larruping Yankees did not have to do much lar ruping against the once great base ball machine from Philadelphia at the Polo Grounds yesterday because Bul-. let Joe" Bush and Rube BressIer, a young southpaw, handed out enough passes between them to. present them with the second game of the series.
 Bush began the game, his first of the season. and the Highlanders could not touch him because he never got the ball near enough to the plate. Iii he faced the league leaders he issued eight passes to first, while in. the rest of the game Bressler issued six more. The fourteen Sgiftss sandwiched in with some weird playing and six hits. gave the HighIanders eight runs, while the Athletics could corral only four runs off Ray Fisher.
 The game was perhaps the poorest played at the Polo Grounds this sea- son. The, Athletics gave a bush league exhibition of the national game, with Wally Schang, the young catcher who figured so prominently in the Worlds series against the Giants in 1913, be- ing the worst offender. Schang threw like a schooIboys and in the third inning, when he had an easy chance to complete double play that would have retired the HighIanders, he threw over McInnis' head and three of the DonoHan1test pranced nerrily across the plate.
 < Harry Davis, who was in charge of the team in the absence of Connie Mack, who is on a secret hunt fort an other Home Run Baker or an Ed die Collins, took Schang out and put .Lepp behind the plate.
 The H1gaIanders fe1ded brilliantly behind the fine article of ball that Fisher tossed up against the Athletic batters. Peckinpaugh had a busy afternoon. and time and again he cut off base hits by corking stops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
ALEXANDER HURLS TOO MANY RENDERS
 SAYS JUMP IRE ORTH

Al Orth, for eight years pitcher with the Phil1ies2 in the latter 9o's and now a National league umpire, believes that Grover Alexander throws too many curve balls and that he will cut several years off his ca- reer by the continued use Of this de- livery. Orth says that Alexander is not the only star who is using too many curvess he attributes the sud- den decline of Nap Rucker to the same practice.
 Y Nobody is better qualified to talk on this subject than Orth who was known as the ''curve1ess wonder for years after he Joined the PhilHes He had a wonderful underhand fast ball, together with one of the best slow balls in the land at that, time, with the possible exception of Clark Grif- filth and Bill Carrick; but the many PhillY managers he worked under in sisted that he develop a curve ball. Of course Orth always had a curve, but it did not amount to much, and he used 1t so seldom that he acquired the title of stcurveless wonder
 The deve1opmentsof of the curve ball cut at least five years off his career, according to Orth's reasoning and he says that too many curves, are used by the present-day pitchers, and he undoubtedly is correct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
'KNACKER' QUINN HEARD FROM AFTER
 YEARS OF SILENCE
By cold Man Grumpy

William tsKnacker'' Quinn, an old time baseball and football star in this city, connected in particular with the Thunderbolt eleven has been heard from at last.
 eeKnacker,'' like Rip Van Wrinkle, one day took it into his head to take a journey .'up in the mountains'' but unlike the Rip of old he will return after 8, four year jaunt instead of 2e.s He one day decided that hes would join the army and battle,> if necessary, for good old Uncle Sam and he en- listed, unknown to his nearest friends He has now been gone for two years and by his letter, which cated at Fort Mills, S9th Co.,, Manila, Philippine Islands. '.Knacker'' claims to be enjoying the military life to perfection and also adds that he ex- poets to re-enlist when his time is up. | In the lhalcyon days Billy was an ardent exponent of thes art of base ball and he now notifies us that he has been elected manager of the Fort Mills baseball team in Manila. He is also filling the difficult position of catcher and likewise informs us that he had the honor of playing against the St. Louis Feds while the latter were on their spring training trip The Feds won the game by the close score of to 6. In this game tsKnacker'' made a home run with the bases f1iled in the ninth but the oth- CT boys were not there with the nec- essary wallop.
 Harry Quinn,- brother of Billy, is also in receipt of a letter from the latter, which is full of rnirth and truth. Harry takes great pleasure in showing it to the patrons of his Fair fled avenue emporium who claim that, for truth and mirth, it has Billy Sunday skinned a. mile.''
 ttKnacker' would like to have a. line, or two from any of his old time friends and they will receive an inn mediate answer. His address is: Will liam Quinn, Fort Mills, seth CO. Manila, P. l.. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
BIC MM ARD FUR
 YALE AND HARVARD
 TRACK MEET SEATS


 N New Haven. snfsy pIica14ons for tickets to the Ya1e-HaIyGrd dual meet on Saturday,, May 15, at 2 o'clock. win cIoss in the Yale ticket ofHce on Elm street SatuF day after noon of thzs week. accorddng to an announcennent by Captain Gtackpo1e last night This is tho first year that it has been necessary to make app1I- eaxiona for tickets for the dual meet Wftza Harvard but it has been decided to reserve all seats in order to avoid confusion at the lime Of the game
 Applications are closing q week be- fore the meet and those>-WhO desire good seats near the finish Inc ara ad- 7vised to put in their application with in the next two or three days, sinas- much as it is expected that the attend ance will far exceed sformer years
 The meet this year will finally de- eide who is to have permanent pos session of the z afezEEaz-vzrd dual meet cup, and the Yale team has only to defeat Harvard this yearrtn order to hold the cup permanent1y.