davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
FIND WOMAN
MURDERED IN
BUNGALOW

Los ANGELES. July ~
That the murder Of Mrs. Frances
L. Harrison, found dead In a
West Side bungalow. might
have been the work Of . gang
OF diamond thieves, was the
theory Of the police today.
Search for "Diek" Whiting
ton, alias Allison, who was
seen leaving the Harrison ct.
house the day after Mrs. Hsrri-
son was killed, 10 being prose-
cuted today.
Mrs. Harrison was the d.
vorced wife Of Theo. =. Harri.
son, q real estate dealer Of In
dianapols.
She was called the diamond
widow" because OF the large
number Of jewels she wore.
Neighbors believe the murde
was committed July 8. The bod!
was found yesterday. lying on
bed. pillow over its face, a bottle
OF chloroform standing near by
The police have not decided hov
she was killed. She may have beef
smothered or chloroformed.
There was several hundred dol
lars worth OF jewelry on the bod,
when found. but the police ga,
gems worth thousands are missing
Empty whisky bottles scattered
around the house indicate a carous
al took place just before the kill
ing.
Little is known about Whiting
ton here. He was supposed to b,
an expert accountant. and wa
sometimes referred 10 by the slail
woman as my husband" or IN,
brother" according TO neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
STRIKES ROCK

KETCHIKAN. July 17.-Striking
n rock off Point Harrington. where
the government charts show n
depth OF 175 fathoms. the Mariposa.
OF the Alaska Steamship Co. es-
capped without serious damage yes.
terday morning. and proceeded TO
Seattle from here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
$50 LOTS ARE SOLD

SEWARD, Alaska. July l,.a
total Of $50 lots had been SOLO !.
Anchorage townsite, government
railway headquarters. up 10 july y
at total of siS3,o0o The ms
days sales broke all records, fo'se
ing s5S,470.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
Defer ACTION ON
G. OF. G. Dam Plan

Action on the recommendation o.
the Chamber OF Commerce that
body OF five consulting engineeH
be hired to report 10 the city 'ns
technical steps necessary TO meua
the leak In the Cedar river dam nss
been postponed for a week by 'hs
city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
TO CHARGE DRIVER
after INQUEST

A coroner's inquest will be held
in the case OF Mrs. George Hon
singer, 303 18th ave. ~. who died
from a fractured skull following a
jitney accident. before Prosecutor
Lundin decides what charge will
be preferred against John Taylor,
the driver. The accident happened
at Pike ST. and Melrose ave. Wed.
nesday. Mrs. Honslnger died Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
THOUSANDS
/: HOMELESS
/. BY Big FLOOD

CLEVELAND. July i7.-Flvs
ere dead, Thousands are home
less and moro than $500. 900
worth Of property 10 destroyed
today AZ a result OF three days
OF wind and rain. which swept
Ohio. The floods are subsidlnc.
AItho several cities have sui.
Tered serious losses, all have 90
far been able to attend TO their
own relief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
EMPEROR JOSEF Ill

ROME. July iT.-Emperor Franz
Josef Of Austria IL seriously III. the
Idea Naxionale declared today. The
paper asserted its information was
received from the most reliable
source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

This coat Ia developed In black
silk. IL Is a three-quarters coat
with n novel belt that begins at the
back. goes over hips. and holds In
place n shirred pocket at the left.
The belt Is trimmed with small
ruffles OF silk and the coat is but.
toned with square buttons
A smart touch to the Gladstone
collar is gained by the addition OF
bow which ties at the back. one
end falling down over the left shoul.
der at the back and the other over
the front OF the coat. which Is loose
fitting in the back and Is confined
at the waist by the snug belt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

Post-summer school trip OF two
weeks In Glacier National park
and two-week visit TO Yellowstone
park offered by Prof. Il. j. Saun.
ders. OF university. under auspices
OF university extension division.
Total expense, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
MINISTER IS KILLED

wEISER. Idaho. July ia fall
OF rs feet from scaffold is respon-
sible today for the death OF w. II.
Henderson. IS. a former Methodist
preacher. His neck was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
$850,0OO Pantages Theatre
Will Be Opened on Monday
Alexander Panages Demonstrates His Faith in Seattle
What's On at Other Houses.
instruct EMPRESS

| EMPRESS
beginning with n matinee Mon,
day. the Empress will offer Dr
Royal Raceford. electrical scientist.
with his company OF assistants. In
demonstration OF the power and
the control OF electricity. including
IN. taking OF N-ray photographs OF
members OF tho audience DR.
Raceford also will give a demon.
strauon OF the violet rays. The
net also furnishes comedy.
The Apollo Trio. strong men. re.
turn for another weeks engage.
mont
Other acts: His FRS, and Last ?
comedy sketch by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Macdonald: York and
King. Impersonations OF colorcd
aris,ocracy: Earle Bonses and Flor.
ence Baird. vocaiists from Austria.
liza. a threereel drama and worlds
events In motion pic,urcs
MOORE
An old. old play with n modern
appeal. and something new and
marvellous In scenic and lighting
effects Will be seen when the LATHE
Theatre company OF Chicago ap.
pears q, tho Moore Wednesday
evening In The Trojan Women" OF
Euripldcs.
This Greek tragedy. played for
the first time ti5 II. C.. sets forth
with wonderful pathos tho sorrow
Of the women OF Troy a, the fall Of
their city and the loss OF their hus.
bands. sons and sweethear,s by the
sword.
II comes NJ poignant illustra.
ton OF the horrors OF war. directly
applicable TO the European condi.
ton OF today.
The Gilbert Murray translation OF
the play II used and tho spell OF
the beautiful lines In Increased BY
the tensely realistic acting and the
meloiious voices OF tho players.
METROPOLITAN
sousa's band will appear here In
six different concerts. starting
Thursday afternoon. July %. at the
Metropolitan. II VIII be n charac.
teristic program. with special solo.
lists. and John Philip Sousa direct.
/ ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
COOK GETS FORTUNE

PORTLAND. July lT.-Frank p.
Hewat. cook. inherited $4,000
from John q. Steele OF Sterling.
Ont. an uncle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
cows EAT DYNAMITE;
OWNER StJES FOR ~

NEVADA CITY, CAL, July
t6.-Chas. L. Salmon, mine own
or, must pay NJ. J. coghlan,
farmer, $40, for the loss OF four
cows which ate dynamite and
met "a violent DEATH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
METROPOLITAN

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain. 2i2 Pike St.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
TEETH PULLED FREE!

Each morning from $3.50 to 10 to
demonstrate our painless methods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
NEW HOME COURT

At a meeting of represent atives, part of New Home people, Friday evening at their school building to devise ways and means to pass away a part ot the coming long winter evenings, it was decided to establish a Circuit Moot Court for New Home and Braswell Springs dis triet and the following court officers were nominated chosen: Col. c. I. Forsythe. j u d g e.; Carroll Stafford, c l er k, and Roy Villines, Sheriff, and Ralph Atkinson, prosecuting. attorney; A grant jury was chosen and the usual paraphra nalia of a regular court provided. The first term will be held Fri day evening, November 18th, and large and promising criminal docket fully expected at that time, every body is invited.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
SUCCESS FROM
 START TO FINISH
EVERTSoDY WE'LL PLEASED AND ARTICLES NOT SOLD WILL
 SELL SATURDAY NOV. 20

The merchants sale Saturday was a success from start to finish with the exception that there was so much offered for sale by the merchants that there was little offered for sale by the farmers. We have been informed that several farmers had articles that they did not get to sell, this delay was partly caused by the auction eers having a sale in the forenoon and started in fully an hour later than they intended. We under stand arrangements are being made to take care of all out of town articles this Saturday. There were no different artic les sold. Some that were listed were not delivered to the sale. All that either sold or bought were well pleased.
 Everything that was offered was of the highest type and the purchaser received m any bargains, while some articles brought full retail price.
 Last week the Tribune force handled the whole affair with Wells and Stroud actin g in the capacity of auctioneers. The affair was carried on quietly and orderly. We wish to thank everyone who participated in the sale either as buyer or seller, and especially do we thank J. M. Marriott for returning one
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
years work of which l am can
IoNES-FoSTER

Col. lverson A. Jones, of Grass Leaf Farm, and Mrs. Minnie Hermitage Foster, of Harrison, were the contracting parties to a wedding ceremony which was solemnized in the parlor of the Crockett hotel, in Green Forest, last Monday morning, Elder Rue Porter, of Alpena, officiating in the presence of Miss. Crockett, Mrs. C. c. O'Neal, and Mrs. Brammer.
 Col. Jones is a man of much prominence, having well been called a walking encyclopedia. He is graduate of Harvard col lege and a class mate of the much talked of Jerry Simpson, and has been identified with the workings or the DemOcratlc party Slnce hlS coming to the country some thirty years ago. Mrs. Jones is a daugh- ter of the late Rev. Joseph Arm. itage, of Harrison, and sister of Mrs. T. M. Cory, of Little Rock, and is we'll known in Green For est having been business Wo- man hore for number of years.
 Col. Jones, here's to you! You deserve the woman you have won; she deserves the husband you will make. Green Forest friends join in a hearty hand shake and may Grass Leaf Farm blossom as she has ne'er blossom ed before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
GREEN FOREST WIN 2

Last Saturday Coaches, Fire stone and Galloway, with their teams boarded the early morning train for Eureka Springs, and had a day of Basket Ball.
 They were met at the Basin Spring by Eureka's Coach, Mr. McGinn, and members of his teams and escorted to the Hotel Alfred where commodities and comfortable rooms and the best menu the hotel could furnish were put to their disposal. The dining room was beautifully decorated in the colors of the two schools red and black, and red and white.
 At 2 p. m. the games were called and resulted as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
BUSINESS HOUSESTO
 CLOSE THANKSGIVING
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH. DINNER BY HOME MISSION
 LADIES

One week from yesterday, Thursday, November 25, known to all good Americans as Thanks giving Day, will be observed in a fitting manner. That those employed in the different busi- ness houses may have an oppor- tunity to attend Thanksgiving services and time to eat dinner in peace and comfort the follow ing firms will close between the hours of 1000 o'clock a. m. and LOO o'clock p. m.
 Dry goods: c. A. Gorum, Coxsey & Son, L. E. Harbert, and Seitz Mercantile Go.
 Millinery and notions: Miss Mary Stacy, Miss Ida Warren, Mrs. J. H. Ramsey, and Variety Store.
 Groceries: J. H. Ramsey, w. J. Tate, Cox & Standlee, F. H. Wells, and Douglas & Villines.
 Harness and saddle: w. E. Lamb.
 Drugs: Donaldson & Myers and Shaffer Drug Co.
 Real Estate: J. c. Pinkerton and Trantham Real Estate Go.
 Barbers: Puckett & Fritz and City Barber Shop.
 Machine shop: Benner's Auto and Machine Shop.
 Hardware: Jeff Harbert and Walker-Perkins Hardware Go.
 Jeweler: F. B. Rowland.
 Insurance: H. G. Poynor & Go.
 Printing and Publishing: The Tribune
 Mills: Green Forest Milling & Elevator Co.,, and Sherman Buell..
 Tinsmith: A. J. McGhie. 
 The First National Bank and the Farmers and Merchants Bank will be closed the entire day.
 In the morning at 10:30 O clock Thanksgiving services will be held in the Baptist church. A large chorus choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. l.. Kinney, will provide special music suit able for the occasion and it is hoped every one who can possi- ply attend will be present.
 At noon the ladies of the Methodist church will serve an old fashioned Thanksgiving din- ner in the building just south of the Variety Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
IN MEMORY OF BROTHER C, E.,
 GRIM

Bro. Grim, who departed this life Oct. 20, 1915, was a devoted and useful member of Green Forest Chapter No. 333 Order of the Eastern Star. Our chap ter will be incomplete without your pleasant smile and kindly word. He is the first of our members to answer to the roll call above. He has paid the debt we all must pay. No long, CT shall we see his gentle smile; no longer shall we hear the cheering words of solace and comfort from his lips; no longer shall he relieve the necessities of those whom diversity has stricken, nor shall we hear him comfort those in their hour of severest sorrow. But Bro. Grim still lives. His example, his earnestness, his goodness, and his greatness shall live in the minds and memories of those whoknow him best. Monuments may be erected over his mortal remains, but more enduring than the stone that marks the spot in which he lies shall be the monu- ment he erected in the hearts of those who in their hours of nec- essities he comforted solaced and cheered. He has passed to the great beyond; he has solved the greater mystery, not in the pass ing of this life but, rather in his great faith that the passing from this eXistance was an entry into the higher and nobler and better life which brings him face to face with the God which made and created him.
 Bro. Grim has gone from among us, but his memory will ever be fresh in our minds. He was friend in need and a brother who held sacred his ob- legations to the Order of the Eastern Star.
 To his dear wife and only daughter, our dearly beloved sisters, we offer you our frater- nal love and sympathy.
 "One by one each link must fall,
 Deaths stern mandate comes to all; May our golden chain of love
 Miss no links when joined above. v
 Julia Reeves,
 Nellie Sneed,
 Alice Edgmon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
COMMUNICATION
Memphis, Tenn,
 Nov. 16, 1915.

EdltOr ana Readers or the IrlD- une:
 I intended leaving a statement for the paper yesterday morning; but was pressed for time so will send it in, while 1 am waiting here between trains.
 The years work is done, and I came away with a kindly feeling for all with whom I have had dealing during the year. Our record together as pastor and people is now history. I have honestly tried to do right, and to advance the cause of righteous ness and build up the Kingdom of God" in the town and con- munity. In this we have not entirely failed.
 For all who have not agreed with me in the management of affairs of the church, 1 have nothing but the utmost good will, and to all of those who have stood nobly by me, and who have supported me with their prayers and with their money, 1 desire to express my sincere appreci- ation. God bless you every one.
 If I am returned for another year, l pledge you the best
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
NEW HOGHOUSE PLAN

Up-to-date farmers under stand the necessity of keeping hogs in comfortable and health ful shelters if the most profit able results are to be obtained from hog-raising. We wish to call the attention of our country subscribers to the H. lustrated article telling how to build a sanitary hoghouse like those used at the government experiment station at Belts vile, Md, which appears in this issuesof the Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

MT. R. L. Gribble. who has been working in Joplin, Mo-, for several months, is here visiting with his family for a few days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

tion so the Agents will be able to see them in their rounds of the country.
 Ben F. Greer, County Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

dollar, which he re ceive q through our m s t ak e in making change.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
AVIATION BOYS ! AND GIRLSCLUBS

,,,c AND TEACHERS MUST
 "oeRATE WITH COUNTY
 AGENT
 ,re trying to organize the
 ,nd Girls Club Work for
 wear and must have cooper
 of all parents and teachers
 ,,o interested in bettering
 ftions in Carroll county.
 are appealing to you to
 m enroll the boys and girls
 i,vork. We want those who
 p send us the names of those
 will enroll and agree to en- |hp Corn Club, Peanut Club,
 hto Club, Pig or Calf Club,
 follow the instructions of
 agent. Also of those who
 enroll as members of the hing Club or Poultry Club F,gree to follow the instruct sof the Canning Club Agent. behope of the country and |dty as we'll is in our boys and \ Will you not help us this ! |aleast, Parents will you not
 s encourage your girl or boy |gan acre of corn, peanuts, ktatoes, or one tenth of an ka tomatoes and vegetables
 pn of poultry, or a calf, or (a can help them to get a hOf what they can accomp- |n the farm and thus help hinto a better understand |0f the possibilities on the lthey need to make good on Harm is some encouragement. (!uu afford to withhold it? We Dot believe you can. We can Fkeep our boys and girls on Harm till we show them that ES more in the soil than we EeVer gotten out of it. |achers you have your place hls campaign, will you not Advantage of the opportun- ad try to help us get the ls of the boys and girls in respective schools. We are ntng on you and believe you ldo your part.
 [e currents of human life m the channels that lead to greatest pleasures and prof Mas the currents of the arlvers run toward the sea, 'ekeep our boys and girls on Mm We must be able to show atnat they can make more lEe nave been making on farm.
 aWe do it? We only ask me privilege of your boy or rylng their hand at the 5 we know what they will You will encourage them to 'fort.
 e slogan of the campaign is lHkansas feed herself and "ys and girls in other coun- are playing a very important m the game. Shall the par and teachers of Carroll " sit still and let the other aeS lead in this work or will elp keep Carroll's banner B Very front ranks?
 We ask is that you play part in the game and give Ooys and girls a chance to 'nelr part, if you will l shall z afraid of the results, for eeys and girls have never yet to do their part if they my encouragement.
 N up to we older people to the boys and girls an op- 'nlty to learn more of Agri- re and I believe that the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
Wyoming.

Work has started up at Sunrise,
both on the High Line and on the Lone
Jack mine.
Under the terms Of deal which was
recently closed. J. T. Hurst and others.
among them w. J. Jones of Basin,
have leased to the Midwest OIL Com.
pany. their claims north Of Sheep
cafion.
Three more producing oil wells have
been discovered on the property Of the
Cleveland-Wyoming Oil Company, &C.
cording to information given out at
Basin by W. r. Blaine. president. The
wells are valued at several thousand
dollars. That makes a total Of four
wells discovered In the Basin district.
State Land Commissioner 8. @.
Hopkins received a check from the
Midwest Oil Company for S5.623.sS. be.
ing the royalties due to the state on
the production Of oil from one school
section in the Salt Creek district dur.
ing the month Of January. This 10 the
first check for royalties under the
terms OF the new lease held by the
Midwest Company. which dates from
January and Ia over $4,000 in excess
Of any amount paid for one month
heretofore.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
New Mexico.

The Illinois and Saratoga mines at
Kingston were recently purchased by
Socorro parties and are being oper.
ated for their zinc.
That coal has been discovered In
the Black range, Sierra county. Ia the
report received at Santa Fe. Ben Kin.
sey and p. II. d. Bendix are credited
with the discovery Of coal vein that
can be traced for two miles near
Kingston.
One Of Denver's pioneer trade chan
nels. Elizabethtown, N. NJ, reports
that 1t yet holds a place on the map.
close to the Colorado line. Dropping
ten stamps for seven hours out of the
twenty-four, the famous old Aztec
mine, on the east slope Of Badly noun.
tain. produced over $4,000 for the
month Of January.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

CTANplNG ut the pinnacle Of popu.
y iari.y, the pretty blouse OF lowered
chiffon hardly has q rival among
Abuses designed for dressy wear. II
1. no, A fragile as Il looks. but II 10
frssile enough, at that. The waists
arc usually made OF chiffon having =
,,yh,.colored ground over which rather
is,y. flowers are scattered In many
ho.n,,fuI colorings and shadings.
BESIDES these lowered patterns
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

THERE is never a time when a hat.
! moderately broad Of brim and with
. crown which Is SO conservative as to
escape attention. IL out of style. A
shape Of this kind with a covering Of
velvet and q facing OF crepe or satin.
trimmed with plumes. In about the
most reliable of all millinery. 1t has
NO eccentricities that catch the atten-
ton, but its grace and elegance and
general becomingness make 1t always
pleasing.
The hat shown In the illustration 10
. superb piece Of millinery made Of
velvet over . frame whose brim droops.
In the sentlest Of curving lines. just .
little at the back and front. The fac
ing. Of crepe georgette. ID . creamy
white. Besides the beauty OF rich ma
tsrial. that Of exquisite workmanship
adds its charm to the fine color.con.
trast Of black and white and the pleas
ing lines OF the shape. Very hand.
come ostrich feathers, are used for
>the trimming. Such . composition re-
suits in . hat dignined and beautiful.
which will harmonize with any color
in the costume. Its wearer may face
any formal occasion undismayed and
very secure In the knowledge that her
millinery Ia quite equal to the strict
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

three weeks before the surrounding
soil will do to cultivate.
First, strawy manure II tramped six
inches deep In the bottom Of the
holes, then about six inches Of the
top soil ID thrown In. leaving . little
mound In the center Of the hole up
ON which the center or taproot should
rest.
The finer, or side roots. arc spread
out around the little mound, moro Of
the top soil h thrown In and packed
tightly around the roots. filling up all
air spaces and holding them In proper
place.
Next. some rotten straw. not M
nure. II thrown In. then the rest Of
the soil 10 tramped well around the
trees. ! do not use any manure nsxt
to the roots OF trees. The manure
II scattered around the trees. the rain
takes the fertility down 70 ths roots
and the solid matter. while rotting.
serves - . mulch.
The above method. II closely fol-
lowed, will take . tree through the
first summer. which ID the most criti-
cal part OF the life OF . tree.
Get them started right The way
Ii easy. A bad start causes much
trouble and delay.