davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
y. q. PINKERTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Eighty close in to trade for city property. Two sos to trade for Colorado land. Forty acres seven miles from Green Forest, two and
 half miles from AIpena, to trade for city property Eighty acres---FINE--and close in trade for stock of merchandise.
 good little place close in to trade for good 80 out. Several Oklahoma farms to trade for Arkansas land A Fine Ranch of 220 four miles from Green Forest half mile to school; 90 under blow, balance good timber; 16O of this can be plow- ed; two sets of log improvements; three good springs and spring branch, and Osage creek place. Price, for quick sale $2,80O, half cash. Broom frame hotel furnished, in small railroad town; rents for $20 per month; will trade for land near Green Forest; worth Investigating Ten good land in cultivation, in tim Der; joins Green Forest, high school; i'm provements. Price, for quick sale, $55O Twenty close in trade for residence property Two good brick Store buildings in Buffalo, Mo-. to trade for city property here Stock of General Merchandise $2;OOO, to trade for land of equal value.
 Hundred and sixty acres of land, fair improvements in Dallas county Mo-. to trade for residence pro- perty here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
SHAVER

Garfield Youngblood and fam have moved into their new home.
 Bill Payne is buying turkeys for Leatherbury and Jackson at Alpena.
 Miss Virgie Beck closed a very successful four months term of school at Mattox last Friday.
 D. L. Biles and family were over from Lick Branch Sunday visiting at F. M. Youngblood's
 John Roberts of Burlington, is at the point of death. He has not been able to speak for more than a week.
 Wash Addington came from Marshal, Friday, to accompany his wife home, who has been visiting here the past week,
 Hurrah for Dock Dou g 1 a S , Hope he will succeed with his new undertaking and will enjoy a good time at the exposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
ZION HILL.

Our Sunday school is progress ing nicely.
 John Emmett has a b adly crippled horse.
 Charley Stanphill visited in this community Sunday.
 Rev. Neal failed to fill his ap- pointment at here Sunday.
 Several from Zion Hill attend ed singing at Highland Sunday. Mrs. Nora Sims and Miss Lula Linen visited at Ed Golfers last week.
 \ John Collier and Will Emmett attended court at Eureka Springs last week.
 Clifton, Thelma, and Rita Col Her visited at Flint Stones near Coin, Saturday night and Sun day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Notice for Publication

Department of Interior, U. $. Land os Harrison, Ark. December 31st, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Hen5 Shackleford, of Osage, Ark, who, on o, 1909, made homestead entry. No. O6Si N l-2 w IA, Sec. l, Township F N
 1-2 s W IA, Section 36, township 1S Range 32 west, Principle meridian, bs, notice of intention to make final fp Proof, to establish claim to the land abo scribed, before Register x Receiver Y States Land Office, at Harrison Ark. 18th day of Febuary, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Jim ! of Osage, Ark, Tom MCMillian, of Ark, Marion Bearden, of Delmar, Ark
 Hobbs, of Delmar, Ark,
 Brice B. Hudgins Reoi
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
cARRoLLToN

Otis Trimble is visiting Car rollton folks this week.
 The swinging foot bridge over Long Creek at Carrollton is now finished.
 Roy and Orval Watkins were visiting home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Prudy Coxsey gave a birthday dinner at her home last Monday. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, MT. and Mrs. John Powell, MT. and Mrs. Weir Thompson, MT. Glen Greer, and Misses Mella Sweet en, Mary Ash, Clarice Jones, and Donnie Collier. Everybody enjoyed the dinner very much.
 The literary program was well attended last Thursday night. There will be another program rendered Saturday night, Feb ruary 20. A box supper will also be given that night. Invi- tations are extended to the Bobo, Big Spring, Alpena, and Pleasant Ridge girls to come and bring boxes and also their beaux.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Notice for Publication

Department of Interior, U. s. Land at Harrison, Ark, February 5, 1915
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel J. ] of Enon, Ark who, on Oct. g, 1911 homestead enty, No. 0sSs5, for s. W. IA 14, section l2, township 20 north, ran west, 5th principal merriam, has filed I of intention to make three year proof tablish claim to the land above descibe fore Register and Receiver United Land Office at Harrison, Ark, on the day of March 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. R. J. A. Walker, Garland Trantham, N Pat teon all of Enon, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Reg
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Notice for Publication

Department of Interior, U. S. Land at Harrison, Ark, February 5, 1915.
 REPUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that George R. ker, of Green Forest, Ark, who, on Nj 1911, made homestead entry, No, O9ll S.W.1-2 N. w. 1-4 and N. E. IA s ", r.. tion l2, town ship 20 north, range 23 wes principal meridian, has filed notice of tion to make three year proof to es claim to the land above described Register and Receiver United States Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 2Oth { March 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N Littrell, w. w. Jackson, Lincoln Steph George Walker all of Green Forest, ArE
 Brice B. Hudgins, Repi
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
ES FAD

A. J. Turner and L. L. Ayers marketed turkeys in Green For est Monday.
 Vona, the little daughter of R. E. Norris and wife, is very i'll with pneumonia.
 NC. W. Youngblood and family are home again after a weeks visit in Boone county.
 B. M. Tipton and George Tip ton and wife transacted business at Green Forest Saturday.
 The more we read the Gall of the Cumberlands" the more we want to read. It sure is a fine story.
 Singing Sunday was we'll at tended. There will be singing the first and second Sundays in each month.
 We believe Wesley Carpenter is in earnest about farming, hay ing gone to blowing early Mon- day morning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
OAK GROVE

The Apostolics began a meet ing at Boyd last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. Allen and children have been visiting at Joshua Smiths at Yocum. N
 Smith Shahan and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at N. H. Whitaker's near Tanning.
 Charlie and Arlie Shahan of Tanning, spent Monday night at the home of their uncle, J. $. Shahan.
 Rev. J. A. Smith, an old land mark Baptist, of Little Rock, preached at Independce the lat ter part of last week. He is a very strong speaker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Want Advertisements

WE HAVE small and large Oklahoma City residences and rental property to trade for Arkansas lands. What have you? Write full description first letter. TYLER COMPANY,
 204 1-2 West Main, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Notice for Publication
Department of Interior U. & rana

Department of Interior U. S. Land ., Harrison. Arkansas, Jan. 12, 1915. VI Rule, Ark, who, on December II io,3 homestead entry No. 01057S, for S s''l s. w. IA, Section 6, Township 10 Range B west, 5th principal Meridi, filed notice of intention to make Finas, Finis year proof to establish claim to itis tbl above described, before Register and 'p' p'' United Sates Land Office at Harrison :" sas, on the 27th day of February Iqlis
 Claimant names as witnesses: w '' weese, Liza Simpson, Frank Clark To, all of Rule, Ark. WI
 Brice B. Hudgins, Res
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
RULE

Mrs. Dallas York is quite sick at this writing, having symptoms of typhoid fever. However, we hope she will soon be well again.
 Jack McColloch of Dry Fork, visited in this locality last week. MT. McColloch formerly lived here and is always a welcome visitor.
 Rev. Snow of Urb ane te who was here visiting his father preached Sunday and Sun day night. Rev. Snow is con- templating moving to this place for the summer.
 Literary was organized at Rule Saturday night w hich promises to be of interest to all concerned. The meetings will be held twice a month, and all are invited to attend and help.
 Tomp Ward and family of Green Forest, spent Sunday at the home of H. J. Griffith. Mr.. Griffith is improving nicely from an attact of blood poison, which has caused him much suffering for the past month.
 John Lawson of North Caro- lima, arrived last..week for an ex- tended visit with relati V e S. He is a brother of Mrs. Will Collins of this place. This is MT. Lawson's first visit to Ark ansas, and he is we'll impressed with the country. He will go from here to Oklahoma for a visit with relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
For Sale or Trade!

Relinquishment to 320 acres of good, level land, no rock or bush, located at Artesia, N. M, in the heart of the Pecos valley; 160 acres fenced.
 want to trade for a farm in northwest Arkansas, improved preferred. Price, $750 Address
 HARRY E. LANGRIDGE, Owner, Cimarron, N. M., giving full particulars in first letter. S-3
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
TANNING

Ed Harris is suffering with a badly bruised foot.
 T. H. Shahan is doing some carpenter work near Oak Grove.
 Ed Buell. and family visited with Mrs. Ramsey Sunday night.
 Some of the Tanning people attended church at Denver Sun- day night.
 Several from this community attended a sale near Oak Grove, last Thursday. { Mir. and Mrs. Schrock enter tained their friends with party Thursday night.
 Granville Phillips and family visited Mrs. Phillips aunt near Farewell, Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
NEW HOME E

Rev. Will Walker preached at Hideout last Sunday.
 c. J. Stafford and family spent Sunday at Ray Anderson's.
 Charles Anderson is putting up some new wire fencing.
 Dorse Standlee and family spent Sunday at A. c. Fanning's.
 Dr. Brassfeld will fill his regu- lar appointment at New Home Sunday.
 \ Miss Cora Tanning is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Wells at Green Forest.
 Uncle Abe Wheeler and son, Jarrett, attended churc h a t Braswell Spring Sunday.
 Grim Bros, telephone mana gers, were working on the lines out this way first of the week.
 Why not organize a School I'm provement Associatio n? T his district certainly needs to have s ome i'm provements. Let us consider the question and dis cuss same Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
 OAK HILL

Little Frank Gum is quite sick.
 Mrs. G. c. NcNiel is on the sick list.
 Claud Parker and family have moved to their home near Doug las.
 Ad McNenar and family spent Monday at Joe Norris's at Yocum.
 MT. Pryor of Green Forest, was in this locality on business Monday.
 H. H. Stanhope and wife from Parker, spent Saturday night at Ed Gunn's and Sunday at Iron Hamel's.
 Miss Nell Norris near Douglas, who has been dangerously ill with whooping cough and pneumonia, was little better at last report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
GAS BOAT "LUE'' IS A
 TOTALLOSS

The gasboat "Lue" owned by Capt J O. Piunkelt caught fire and sunk In Hobart Bay last Sunday. acordng to word received .his morning at the Customs house here in letter from Capt Piunkctt The letter states that the fire started from leak in the tank. and that the Captain was pick ed up by a passing fishing boat and taken to Wrangeli from where the communication came.
 The "Lue- is well known all along the channel. and has taken many a hunting party out from Juneau and Douglas. She was Sf feet long. of n gross tons. and was built at Juneau in 1913 So far as Is knwon there was no insurance.
 Since he bunt her Capt. Plunkett has made the boat his home and in her loss he states that he lost every thing he owned but a few papers. and for that reason Is going to Seattle for the present and win return to Ju- neau later on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

 CLOSING TN
 ON SERBIA

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The first phase of tue AuEtrian-German-Bulga campaign in Serbia has been complet- ed. Not only have the invaders re- alized the important objective of joining hands in the northeastern cor ner of the country. but they have en- hanced this military advantage by procuring free passage down the Dan ube river for tue fleet of steamers that was an ready and waiting to transport troops and war material It is conf- dently asserted that the serbians cannot now interfere with these re- suits of the campaign. and that the invading armies are now prepared to sweep over Serbia and conquer the. country.
 While the Germans, Austrians and Bulgarians have been making sub- stantIal headway in the formulation of their Serbian campaign. the Serb ian troops and their allies are making consistent gains in the southern DOT tion of their country, where the Allies are mobilizing a large army. Rein forcements are arriving hourly from Salonili
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
FIRE LOSS
 AT SEATTLE
 ,50O,OOO

SEATTLE. Oct 29.-Piei' 1l. owned by Ainsworth and Dunn. carrying great quantities of tea, flour rice, cot ton. salmon, hemp. steel and other goods was destroyed last night by fire. The loss win exceed S15oO.. GOO. The police and fire departments say that there is no question but the fire was of 'ncendiary origin Much of the destroyed goods no doubt was intended for ultimate shipment to the Allies engaged in the war in Europe
 Suspect Arrested.
 D. Wnlmann, employed as g. long shoreman at the dock yesterday, was arrested on suspicion During the progress of the fire be was heard to chuclde and to remark: "Pier 8 hos got to go, too.'
 Pier 14 was used by the vessels of the Blue Funnel line of steamers own ed and operated by Dodwen and com pany. They carry the British flag, and operate on both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
 The fire started ct 2 o'clock yeHter- day evening and soon gained head way that the efforts of the fire depart ment and fire boats to quench the flames were unavailing.
 THIRD FIRE iN WEEK
 This is the third fire started on this pier within the week. On Tuesday two fires were started by time fuses but were detected before any serious damage was done Police and detect ives are making a thorough search for the guilty parties, as they are com vinced that the fire was started by and German sympathisers are believed to be responsible for the acts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
GRADING BEGINS
 FOR ALASKA-JUNEAU

Grading for che big of tank at the Aiaska-Juneau plant has started and Che ground for the large power plant will be broken soon. The new power plant is to be an auxiliary electric plant oi 5000 knowats capacity. It will be run by steam and the fuel used will be on The plant will prob ably be modelled after the big new plant at Treadweu
 Other work Is being done at present preliminary to the big opening in- the spring. including the double-raciing oi Che iramway from the mine to the min and decking the new wharf. The barge Palmyra brought only S0O000 ft. or Che 100000 foot shipment ordered. as the inspectors would not allow her Go leave Seattle with the entire car go. The remaining 20o.000 feet will come north on the frs, trip of the Paraiso.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
NEW YORK BANKERS
 EAvoRs PREPAREDNESS

NEW YORK, oct. 2s. - Alex J. Hemphnl, chairman of the board of directors of the Guaranty Trust Com pany of New York. said T heartily commend the Presidents sentiments expressed in his speech or prepared ness, for am a thorough believer in preparedness and lots of it. be- live that the United States is too rich a nation and has too many out lying possessions. such as the Pan ana canal, the Hawaiian islands and the Philippine island. to muddle along with an inadequate navy and an army of SOOOO men or less"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
 WILL COST sss,52i

The budget of the Associated Stu dents of the University Of Washing ton. providing for the expenditure of s2s. .52l. .0O in athletics, debates, musi- cal entertainments and salaries. was approved last night at a meeting of the student board of control. A decision also was made at the meeting to linn 1t the sale of merchandise from the cooperative university book store to books and athletic supplies needed in physical training at tue university
 A saving of Ss.ss9.11 for the first wear was reported by J. Arthur Young CT. general manager A deficit of Sf.- 58O87 September ! 191i was cut to s1.1ll.26 September l. 1915
 Football. according to this years budget win lose s99 The largest ex- penditures are s8,6OO for salaries, S5.- s50 for guarantees and $1650 for the trlp to California. The receipts are estimated to be Sl3,82O. Wrestling is scheduled to lose Sf05. basket bali se6s: baseball s1o07. track team. ST.. 1SO: crew, s2,S7o; debate, StS5; ten nig SEQ: the Washingtonian, Sl59.
 The college annual the Tyee. Is ex- pecled to break even The university daily, managed and edited by students, is scheduled to earn S7So Music and dances are expected to lose more than $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
CHINA ENTERS PACIFIC
 TRADE AGAINST JAPAN

PEKING. Oct 29.-With the forma- ton of the China Mall Steamship cont pany. China has entered Into compe dtion with Japan for passenger and freight trade between San Francisco and She orient The company has purchased from the Atlantic Trans port Company of West Virginia, the steamship China. formerly operated by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany. Other vessels are to be added immediately The capitalization of the company will be S10.00O.00O It expects a subsidy from the Chinese government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
NEW FRENCH CABINET IS
 N0NP ARTISAN

PARIS, Oct 29.-A number of ac- ceptances have been received by Pre- mier Briand to his oners of position in the French Cabinet 10 will te @ coalition affair An announcement to this effect was made today when Pre- mier Briand said that politics must be left behind. and forgotten in this gloomy hour'
 Briand has offered six former Pre- miers places in the Cabinet and he is making every effort to s.how that those of all shades of politics itve well come in tho government.
 No announcement has been Iaade as to the policy of the new eovefnment except that 1t will prosacule the war with an the vigor of the Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
COL. RICHARDSON
 INSPECTING ROADS
 NEAR JUNEAU TODAY


 Col w. P Richardson. president of the Alaska board of road commissions CTS who arrived on the City Of Pueb- Ia. is today inspecting the work done under the direction of the commission in the vicinity of Juneau With Lieut.. Mehaaey who awaited his arrival here. Col Richardson today with a party of others. went out over the 3ieudenhan road.
 Col Richardson will leave for the South on the Alameda tomorrow He win go directly to Washington city.
 Deserves Support
 The Valdez Prospector speaking of the departure of Col w. p. Richard son said.
 Col W. p. Richardson, president Of the Alaska road commission. has re- ce.ved orders from the War Depart ments instructing him to so to Wash ington and he leaves tonight on the City of Puebia for Seattle
 After reaching Washington Col Rich ardson will submit his annual report on the Alaska road work and will pre- pare an estimate for next years ex- penditures after consulting with Sec retary Garrison of the War Depart ment
 Col Richardson has been working for 9 special appropriation of S1,0oO Q mile for the completion of the govern meut road from Valdez to Fairbanks. making it serviccabie for auto travel at all seasons except during the few months when tho snow lies deep on the summit
 In his efforts to secure an approp- riation for the completion Of .he wa gon road from the coast to the inter for Colonel Richardson Is entitled to the support of every person in Alas ka and undoubtedly has the support o1 Valdez and the interior districts.
 During the past summer O number of auto stages operated over the wa. gon road making the trip from Falr banks to the coast in three and one half days. and the people of Interior Alaska are awakening 10 the fact thai the completion of the wagon road would reduce che time consumed in reaching the coast stil further. Fair banks commercial associations and business interests may be depended upon Go worl; as a unit for the larger appropriation and Valdez should lose no time in get-ing active in the sup port of the increment which means more to the business interests of the community than anything else possi ply could
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
EDISON FAYORS PREPAREDNESS ON
 MAMMOTH SCALE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 2S.-Thomas A. Edison was quoted yesterday on his departure for the East as saying that preparedness" to defend the United States against a foreign inyas. ion is large task: He said:
 Properly to be prepared for war the United States should have guns and ammunition sufficient to equip a line of trenches from Florida to Maine"
 san Francisco" he continued "Pu- get Sound and all other important Pa cific coast ports should be made i'm preEnable."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
UNITED STATES MAY HAVE
 SUBMARINE STEAMSHIP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Navy Department may shortly attempt to build a submarine equipped with an internal combustion engine than can be operated during submergence. If such an engine can be developed and the problem of underwater propulsion separated entirely from electric bat teries. it is believed a long step for ward in submarine art win have been taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
STEEL MERGERS FOLLOW
 PREPAREDNESS TALK

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The New York American says The prospec- tive expenditures of hundreds of mil lions by the United States govern ment in preparedness" is maiGsy re- sponsibie for two steel mergers now being carried through by Charles M. schwab and W. E. Corey Rockefel- lers and the National City Bank in- terests are the leading financial pow CTS being Corey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
MUST DISBAND ARMY
 OR GET IN WAR

ROME. Oct. 29.-The Entente pow. CTS have virtually decided to notify Greece to demobilize her army or join the Central Powers at once. The army is regarded as a menace Go tho Allies. who are using saloniki as a base for operations against Bulgaria, and who are receiving the active CO., operation of the citizens of Macedo- mia
 The decision of Che Allies is the di- rect result of an emphatic request from Greece to remove their troops from Greek son. Greece made this it is understood. upon the de- mand of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
WIDOW OF F4 VICTIM
 GETS GOVERNMENT PLACE

WASHINGTON Oct. 2s.-Mrs. F. Gilman, Of velleio. Calf widow of the gunner who porished when the F4 was destroyed, was today appoint ed flag maker at Mare Island. The ap- pointment was made on the order of President Woodrow Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
coNsIDiNE BROKE
 AND OWES NEAR
 ONE MILLION DOLLARS

SEATTLE. Oct. 29.-John W. Con sldine stated here today during the course of an examination conducted to pass upon his ability to satisfy Judgment against him amounting to S2500. I'm worse than broke, being personally responsible for $900.00O owed by Sullivan & Considine, and my own private debts to the extent of SS0OO0."
 Considine as member of the firm or Sullivan & Considine, is one of the owners of the Orpheum and Empress vaudeville circuits. The other mem Der of the firm. the late Timothy D.. Sullivan. was accidentally killed more than a year ago in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
KITCHENER WILLING TO
 TAKE THE MOON

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.- A London dispatch tells Of a joke turned back on Lord Kitchener as follows: Gen eral Sir Ira Hamilton. commanding the forces against the Turks, had been repeatedly wiring Kitchener for more troops: You'll be crying next for the moon." Kitchener wired back '.why not" replied General Hamilton, 'Tf you want the crescent2"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
NEW YORK BANKERS
 FIGURE ON ANOTHER LOAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Bankers hay ing completed their work in mobiliz ing their underwriting subscriptions to the AngIo-French loan. and feeling quite certain that allotments will sub stantially equal tho applications, have turned their attention to supple mental loan.