davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

TWO out wh9n WHINING run WIS scnTcd
Brooklyn. ooooool0oo0ooioooo-
Runs-Brooklyn o'Mara. Daubert Cu,shav:
CHICAGO. Good. Fisher, Schultz. SAFER Two
base hits-Myers, Pheian. Bresnahan. O'Mara
Home run-Saicr. Double plsy-Getk. Cut.
shaw and Dauhcr,. Sacrifice hits-Whcat.
Gciz. Fisher. schultz. Zahe! stolen bases
-Getz. William First base on .hdls-On
Pfcner 6. on label I. Struck out-By Pfefer
s. by Zabel 6. Unrpires-Rigler and Hart.
Tines hours and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WHITE SOX BLANK MACKMEN.
Jim scott's Delivery Ia Hard to
solye-yictors Score Thrice.

PHILADELPHIA, jun 1.-THE Chicago
White Sox made their first appearance
Of the season here to-day and shut out
the Athletics, 3 to o. The Mackmen
were unable to solve Jim SCOTS deliv-
ery The sCore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Kuns = New fOrK, NObertsOn, MerkIe,
Meyers: PtsburF, Carey Two base hit
Wagner. Stolen bases Robert. son, Merklc,
Meyers. Double plays Baird and VioS: wag,
ner. Mccarthy and Wagner. First base on
halls-On Marduard l., off McQuillan I
struck out-By Marausrd 2. by McQuillan Z.
Left on bases New York 6, Pttsburg Il.
rmpires-Quirley and Eason. Time-i hour
and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MAYER WEAKENS AT FINISH.
stays stRnch and Enables
Reda to subdue PhiIIIes.

C~INcINNArI, n l7.-Cincinnati won
from Philadelphia in the last two in
nings to-day In the first OF a four
game series. Up to the eighth. Mayer
and Toney engaged in a desperate
pitchers duel. with the Philadelphia
hurler finally weakening, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
TEXAS League.


San Antonio, s; Dallas. .
Waco, \: Houston. o.
Galveston, 4 shreveport :
Fort Worth, II; beaumont ? 80
gamel.
Fort Worth, Renumon', ? .r.--
gamcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

At Richmond.
r. II. Z.
Newark a. ...oiiOoi0oo- Z
Richmond q. LJ..OO0lt O00x- - !
Batteries-NcwArk. Enzmann and Heck
Richmond. Russell and schaufele.
AZ Syracuse.
r. II. r.
Jersey City a. L. .ooooooool-l .
Providence q. .).0oooilolo -3
Ratteries-Sherman and Reynolds;
Cooper and Casey.
~ Toronto
r r
Buffalo Il L).....oc.oeoooo-t s o
Toronto q. L.l....l Is ~ I
Observation-Disclosures Fulisnvidcr. Bader
and onslov. Laiuuge. Toronto, McTigue,
Cook and Kelly.
AZ Montreal.
n. n E.
Rochester a. Id. - 10 1
Montreal q. L.D... GIOl20O0- 81 s I
Observation-Disclosures and Williams; Koest-
ner. Dowd and Howley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

TO-dny's Schedule.
Newark in Richmond.
Jersey City IN Providence
Rochester In Montreal.
Buffalo In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Oakland. 9: Portland. inrst game,.
Oakland, 3; Portland. l second camel.
Venice, Is; Salt Lake, ! (nrst gameI
Venice, s; Salt Lake, I Second camel.
Los Angeles. Q San Francisco, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Now York state League.
AT BTNGHAMTON.

scranton ...... 10000 0-l 3 /
Binghamton 49,. o I q IS II I
Batteries 49, scranton, Smiths IN and
Miller; Binghamton, Brock and Peterson.
AT ELMIRA.
r, n y.
wilkssbarre do Is |
Elmira ..,.... 0 o = q o 0 Il . N-l3 II :
Batteries WllkeFbarre, Mckinley, Phil
- And Bri"ger. Elmira, Dessau. sullivan.
Nicholson and Bemis.
Al Albany Utica; rain.
~ TrOy SyrhCnse. rAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Cleveland.
New York

Cleveland ,.......... . o "a
New York u....... q 2 q . X
Runs-Cleveland. Southworth. Turner. Jack.
son: New York, Cook. ~Pcckinpaugh .. Maisel,
Caldwell 2 Left on hases-Clrvcland 3. New
York 5. Three base hIi-Southworth Two
base h~its-Chnpman, Cook. Hartzell. First
base on halls-On Jones 4. of Harstal l.,
off Caldwell l. struck out-By Hars,ai /,
by Caldwell ?. Stolen b~asc-Swceney. Sacri
hc~ hits-Peckinpaugh. Sweeney Sacrifice
nies-Graney, Mnisel, Ppp Wild pitch
Jones. Hits-Of Jones. i in Ave innings;
off Harstai. 4 IN three innings. Umpire IN
chief-Chill. Field umplre-Evans Time
hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Boston. ............. 2 . xii
Runs-st, L~oms-shotton. ?; Austin. Pratt,
G, Walker. 2; Walsh, LFary, Lavan, Horh
~litzell. Janvrin. 2: Gardner, 3. Two base hit
Lewis. Three base hits-Gardner, Lavan.
Stolen bases-Speaker. .; Lewis. Sacrifice
ilies-Hoblltzell, Thomas, Severed. Sacrifice
hlt Lewis Left on bases 81 Louis. \; Bos
ton, :. First base on errOrs-St. Louis, 4;
Boston, 2 First baae on balls on Porryman,
of Hoch, .: off Ruth. 8; of Mays. l Hit
by. pitcher-By Pcrryman Wagner Struck
OIoughlin and Hldebrand Time hours
and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Rocky Mount, ., Newport News, 3.
eunDik, ., Norfolk. q
Petersburg |, Portsmouth. 0 ut In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
PITTSFEDS DO MORE
WITH SAME CHANGES
Each Side Gets Eighteen Men
on Base, but BrOokfeds
Lose, 8 to 3.
KONETCHY'S BAT POTENT


Yesterdays Results.
P%ittsburg. 4: Brooklyn. q
Ct. Louis, 3; Newark, 2.
Kansas City, o. Baltimore. s.
Chicago. s; Buffalo. : tnrs' Eamel.
Buffalo. 7. Chicago, s tsecond Eams,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

TOtaIs. 80 Is
'Batted for IApp in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Bressler in the seventh inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

nasehel! to-day. 2 r. NJ, Princeton W.
American League Once.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Totals. ~ 1922
'Batted for perryman in the seventh inning
tBaited for Hoch in the ranth inning.
tHOblitzoll out hit by batted ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Wagner IN the eighth inning.
Cincinnati. .,.".,.,, 0 q 5000 I l-2
Runs - Philadelphia. Whitfield: Cincinnati.
Herzog, Olson, struck out by Mayer 4, by
Toncy 3 First base on balls-On Mayer [.
OFF Toney 3. Two base hi Wade KiIliicr.
Three base hits Will killifcr, HerzOg SaaTl.
fcc hits Whit,ed. Clarke, stolen bases Ora.
yath, Whitfield Double plays bancroft and
Luderus. =; Bancroft. Byrne and Bancron
Impires-OrIh and byron Time hour ami
81 minutes.
North Carolina League.
Durham. a Winston Salem, 8.
Greensboro, 3, Raleigh, 2.
Asheville, 7 Charlotte, o
Baseball, Washington Park, $50 ), NJ, To-
day. Tip-Tops W. Ptttsburgh Fsda-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Good start. won driving: Nephthys. CHI. T., by
Tsidor -Maiest: owned by J. J. Moran. trained
by j. FitIsimmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
SIXTH RACE.


Poor start. won easily Hcrmis. Jr.. Oh. &. by
Hcrmis-Heftance. owned by J. J. Korb
trained by y Byer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Richmond. 5; Newark. 2.
Providence. 3: Jersey City. /.
Toronto. S. Buffalo. I.
hA-A-.aA d I-.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

To-day's Schedule.
Pittsburs In Brooklyn.
ct. Louis In Newark.
Kansas City In Baltimore.
Chicago IN Buffalo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17


um through which Colorado can re-
establish herself ~ = money saving
institution. Certainly the people OF
the state will approve OF the plan Of
cutting down payrolls. dischargins
needless employees and using the
money thus saved in the educational
and charitable institutions OF the
state. Certainly also will the peo-
pie approve OF the change In the CIV
II service law. which will give every
county in the state an opportunity
to.have its people participate in the
competitive examinations. instead OF
giving all positions to the city and
county of Denver. The enactment
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
West Praise. Speaker Stewart.

Hon. O. w. West returned home
from the legislature Sunday and will
now attend to business on the farm.
Mr.. West has many kind words for
Phil Stewart, and says that he Is the
fairest and squarest politician in the
state, and his methods won him the
admiration Of democrats and republi-
cans alike. The great trouble is
there are too few who know Phillip
b. Stewart, or his position in polit-
cal circles would be elevated to the
highest rank,--Rocky Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

more legislation of a beneficial ma.
'ure 70 the people than any general
assembly that has ever sat in this
state save perhaps the Thirteenth,
EITHER one OF a half dozen OF the
measures passed could be considered
a sessions work. The prohibition
law Is complete departure from
former conditions in the state. The
industrial relations law, together
with the compensation law and the
insurance law. will mark an advance
ment OF at least twenty-five years
IN the commonwealth progress OF
Colorado. The survey law VIII. II
properly administered. be the medi.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

OF the prohibitory dope law, should
90 long way toward putting q stop
to the durg habit In the state.
The Twentieth general assembly
was unfortunate because OF some In.
cidents during its progress. but now
that II is thing Of the past. those
Incidents will be forgotten and II
will stand out in the minds OF the
people as one Of the few really great
legislative sessions OF the state.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
axwe we will show you duplicate Of these 38 600
stood the rough and tumble "Acd Test"

viii 10 sessa ID the Maxwell. Az ID sllitiea
s.st. ere ms.y mhs..s.l '.s,s... ,h:, sss .s'sssy
,smts asds ihss rattle psesi b sslas ssiss sesrss
ssd .ll.lss!ss iss slsss., .sss sA.s = @ ssss;ss.st
Sesitisa 0e nAssss 10 eslsh % have esvs.rssA
sse sf ne t.st ssalstss, tket .sssy c.s ~ ts.a
sssvsSsa fell esoiise ss1issns-sAs vav % Whtc4
MARVEL bss. pfevlSI sss pssSss i.estse.ise 81
sSsasc issk st Mstiss service ~ .svesy eveev2
psssds % vsssh!: -. sss :es.cssv eeys 49,
Mssii 70 .Ssy Stssssfs . sts bsst oass ~
"Wss1ss."
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Free Lecture on chr,sti.. sc,e.os.

The Christian Science Society Of
this city announces free lecture on
Christian Science" by Willis r.
Gross, c. s. B.. Of Boston. Mass. .
member Of the board Of lectureship
OF the Mother Church. the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. Of that
city. The lecture will be given at
the Rourke Theater. Sunday after
noon, April 18th, at 8 o'clock. and
the general public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
And Hs,, An. Som. Vital Point. to 7ni.h OF

II sss sssi ssniss nat ss,. IN the Nssse'i
,ts O. ssffsi msssss that sbstisa sss~st osbsss 10
a. sLssssss fssf sb.slt ell ssssi. osef ell fosds.
~ sli Sfsses. ttfesSs shy ssse 80, md.
bssssy ssd Cemioss - veil - Sssslsh
sAsd Marcel tsiidsss se5sd q this "s.sdss
eas,- ess ssif eli the ssssss6sss. t-~sf ssa esf.
shisy tss siss the ssAssMssis spd tsssti'si lihss
II ths mssb tists. pslses ssss esrs sitesn LEES.
sssss fssssfs. tse sttssssssifo ssd ell us ltue
Cat.
gsssy essssss q Mseksaiesl Csassssseisa
E,esy fssssse 81 assAss,ssi eeassssetIes tkst 10
" ~ tssA1 10 sAfs seijIag q oAey uoSs W tstse
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

BUT-and here l. a great big
RUT-3S. 600 Of these Maxwell Cars
have actually been turned out and
have actually been driven Thousands
Of miles By SO, 900 Maxwell owners.
These owners have driven their
Maxwells up hin and down hill-over
al kinds Of country roads and over
But don't forget this the
tried and true Maxwells that h
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

Don't forget the g. A. r. EN-.
campment Of the old soldiers Of
Colorado, which meets In La Junta
June 9th, 10th and tlth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

Aeve seesaeilshs4 stsl . fss Jssn sts m.hv sssa
0ss t0eessjeie.
N Msswsii b Nss sks Rsssis u
- 0sosei@sss
II sss ~ isss . ~. ssssn 81 81 sstsst.
Mese - ne tsss,s. - es.A haze essls..s !sss'
Atse seflsesfs seses @essss ess'ssiss sAls
es.s!ssL sas!s:, Iss71,s.,ss, e., , IT, 80 80
NssUelis eus pisssp osles1 ossssisls ss1 seses'
lsisl esO hees wesloeee lksi SAFE ~. ssi ~.
Seise II ssssSsss. 81 0Hbsk sssses ssi ne sssss
hSsesl USse ssssf'1s1voo easss
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
s,,,,s,.s,ss ~ sssv;ss b . NsssIsli

,,es sssss 8 ssf ~ tssssy. ssAssosss asl ss1.
isn seeksA oss us! $1,000 - nesy 81. 80.
SSlsssl ss1 sss.sssdse 81 shs tsis nsi.sis's 81
49, seseoSlss ssse 10 sesD tsos Ne Ooaes Dsess
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
$4,000 owners have given the acid test
to 38,O00Maxwellsin inthe last l 8 months

the Maxwell just finely finished Just as hsndom
exhibited at New Aumone
y dealers fancy Showrooma
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
~ M 1Ses oess AsesaeaisAs1 =

TNsssGA tAs h;sh ,1eats 81 eeas1sfes. seA:
!as ssssHs'ssSS Sssssssss' ~ Sssss, ss,s:E"sssc
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

city streets, everywhere that four
wheels will 60.
Most Of these $4,000 MAXWELL
have been rained on, showed on, and
put to every kind Of . rough and tum.
bic test that time and use can give
car-and that's what we mean by
the "Acid Test"
II you have any neishbors among
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

these $4,000 happy owners, ask them
to tell you al about their experience
with their Maxwells.
If you don't happen to know any
neishbors who own Maxwells, here
are q few facts to think about-thmgs
to consideration you can como in
and see this "Wonder Car" and add
up these facts for yourself.
xact duplicate of these 30y 900
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
CISCO

5161h4ia 51631h4a Pinklev-sNsaaass visiting listing at J. G. Ingram, Wednesday.
 J. c. Ingram was buying stock in Baxter, Mo-, Friday and Sat urday.
 J. D. Walker and sons made a business trip to Berryville Saturday.
 { Tom Duncan of Indian Creek spent Thursday night with Mar tin Hammonds.
 AMr. and Mr., Jap Shipman spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Miller.
 Mrs. A. T. Cook and daughter, Mrs. Abe Jones have been called to the bed side of their daught- CT and sister, Mrs. H. Sammons.
 Uncle Joe BoIes spent from Friday until Sunday at J. G. Ingram's. Uncle Joe is getting quite old, he is eighty-five years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
ALPENA

Jones and Boyd, stockmen, are 1 in Missouri this week buying cattle.
 < Joe Spear of Harrison, was shaking hands with old friends here Friday. Several of our folks are in at tendance on Circuit court at Har- rison this week.
 Harvey Thomson, a prominent stockman of Boone county, was in town Tuesday.
 Yes, Editor Reed of Green Forest, was in town Friday; wonder what he thinks of our burg?
 Rev. E. W. Faulkner of Berry vile, is spending a few days here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Arch Hopper.
 Uncle" James Crane of Hi nois, is here visiting his son, James IT,, and will probably stay until spring.
 The bankrupt stock of J. T. Furgason has been bought by the Fair store at Harrison and is being moved to that place.
 Bert Bellamy and family ar rived Friday after a three months stay in Attica, Kansas. Bert says, Pm going to stay"
 Prof. Ira Gurley will leave in a few days for Lebanon, Tenn, where he will take up the study ofaia law. W Ira % IS one of f4it the t Xii Kind d that always makes good.
 Grandma" Hopper, widow of the late Archibald Hopper, is at the point of death with pneumo- mia. Several of her relatives from a distance are at her bed side.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
BLUE EYE

Albert Duncan lost two fine young mares last week.
 RThe young folks enjoyed a singing at Reuben Buffers Tues day evening.
 J. M. Mays and c. B. Barnes made business trip to Berry vile Thursday.
 Spelling at Huskey Saturday night was we'll attended and all report nice time.
 G. J. Hopper was called to Alpena Tuesday on account of the illness of his grandmother.
 Miss Verlie Butler spent Sat- urday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Flowers.
 On account of bad weather there was no Sunday school or prayer meeting at Blue Eve Sunday.
 Misses Mollie and Bessie Rick man of Berryville, visited with home folks from Friday until Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

1G0 acres in Van Buren county, Ark. :; S5 acres in cultivation; 85 acres can be cultivated; 75 acres in timber; Broom log house; log barn; spring close to house; fenced with rails; five and a half miles from Shirley, Ark; flint gravel soil; one mile to good school and church; title clear. Price SIS per acre.
 6 acres in the north part of Green Forest; 1 acres tillable; about 37 apple trees and some other small bearing fruit; Groom house with clothes closets and pantry, all painted outside and papered inside; good well of water that never fails; stone milk house; good barn with buggy sheds; chicken house; smoke house; picket fenced garden; plenty of shade trees; title clear with abstract. Price s, 1000 in cluding all furniture in the house.
 lots in Smith & Hays addition on facing west and north. Price $50 cash.
 160 acres in Baca county, Colo; eight miles southwest of Stonington; all fenced; good well and wind mill; 2 tanks; reservoir; lays perfectly level ; no rocks or ditches; all set in Buffalo grass; black loam soil; title clear with abstract. Price $15 per acre or will trade for land of equal value near Green Forest.
 ITO acres six and a half miles from Alpena, Ark; one and half miles to church; 25 acres in cultivation; 10 acres in orchard; 125 acres in timber; 50 acres tillable; fenced with rails; Broom log house in poor condition and barn in bad condition; good well within 15 feet of hou.e; good spring on place; sandy soil; lays rolling. This is good stock ranch with plenty of outside range and water. Price $10 per acre; $400 down, balance on three and five years time at 1 per cent
 32G acres in Beaver county, Okla; four and half miles from Logan; 110
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

acres broken and in cultivation; part rolling, not hilly; black sandy soil be- tween two creeks. Price S20 per acre.
 160 acres in Craighead county, Ark. 50 acres in cultivation; 100 acres under fence; 110 acres in good timber; 2 ho uses on place; good well at each house; 1 corn crib; good baln; large shed. This farm is all level and no rocks on it; no incumberance and is guaranteed to be as represented; the owner wants to trade it for Oklahoma land. Price $4,000.
 240 acres in Beaver county, Okla. <; 160 fenced and cross fenced; about 70 acres in cultivation, about 24 acres in in wheat on same; land lays level to rolling, and is good quality; no rock; good house, barn, chicken house and as good a we'll of water as can be found any place, all fitted up with wind mill. 80 acres joins the 160 acres on the west has about 70 acres in cul- tivation; fine soil; lays well; raised enough on the 70 acres last year to pay for the 80; about 20 acres in wheat on on it this year. A mortgage of $772 on the 240 acres. Will take S3, 800 for my equity or will trade for land of equal value near Green Forest.
 20 acres just outside incorporation of Green Forest; 10 acres orchard consist of apples, peaches, pears, plums, and cherries; fourth mile from depot; good pond for stock water; plenty of nice shade trees on building site; nicely located on public road; fenced with 4-foot woven wire on locust post. Price S1, 500 if sold soon.
 50 acres three miles from town; level; good fences; extra good barn; 4-room frame house, not finished above good well soft water; good spring; 12 acres orchard, 10-years old in good con- dition; on main road, telephone line, and rural route; 6 acres in timber, 45 acres free from rock Price for quick sale S2,000. Perfect title and immedi- ate possession.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
ZION HILL.

Mrs. R. B. Gaston is expected home from Texas soon.
 Some Zion Hill folks attended Sunday school at Black Oak Sum- day.
 George Stroud, who recently moved to the Albert Kerr place, is building an addition to the house.
 A debate is expected to take place at Black Oak Saturday night, between Mon Dunlap and Sam McMahan and others. The question, Resolved that Mexico should be taken as United States territory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
WARNER

Willie Wells of Center Point, has moved to Frank Beck S farm, recently vacated by Bill Payne.
 Rev. Smith of Cedar Valley, Mo-, and Rev. Campbell of Eure- ka Springs, are helping in the revival meeting here.
 Bose Butler, an old timer of this country who has been in Idaho for several years, is visiting relatives and friends in this vic entity and attending meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
Chance for GrannIe.

A little English boy wrote to his grandmother from his boarding school, In time for her birthday. The letter ran thus: Dear Grannie: I want to send you birthday present but I haven't any money. So if you will send me the money you always give me for Christmas now, I'll buy you something nice with it. I'm thinking of pair of pistols boy here will sell cheap or a gramophone that another tboy has. could use them until I come home"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
PARKER

MT. Hevalin has moved to the Shade farm in New Home dis trict.
 Uncle Billy Jones of Blue Eye, Mo-, visited in this locality last week.
 X Wm. Hulsey and wife visited relatives in Berryville Saturday night.
 Sen. W. R. Phillips returned from Urbanette Wednesday, and left Thursday for Little Rock. XArvil Hulsey and family arriv- ed from Oklahoma Sunday for a visit with his parents, Wm. Hulsey and wife.
 Mir. Bailey and his son, John, went to Harrison Friday to look after business affairs.
 Jesse Woods and wife enter tained the young folks with music Wednesday night. NE. H. Satterfeld and two child ren visited his daughter, Mrs. Carson Breeding, at Enon Satur- day night.
 Joe Reynolds, accompanied by his brother and MT. Johnson, has gone to Nauvoo, Mo-, where they will spend a week hunting.
 May and Clairce Tipton visited their grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Tipton, and attended the show at Green Forest Thursday night: ABerts Reynolds andssa Mr.. John son arrived from Arlington, Kans., Tuesday, for a visit with the formers brother, Joe Reynolds.
 MT. Meek and two sons, who purchased the Bailey farm last week, have moved into the rent house until they can get possess ion. MT. Bailey is undecided as to his future plans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
cARROLLTON

Harry Davies and John Byrant were visiting at J. L. Stacy last week. The latter is a cousin ot J. L. Stacy.
 Mrs. Mattie Collier and Miss Donnie Collier went t o Green Forest Saturday.
 The literary program was well attended Friday night. We will hold another Friday night, Jan- uary 22, everybody invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Bertie Bellamy, who went to Medicine Lodge, Kans., to live last fall, have re- turned to Carrollton. MT. Bell amy says, " No Kansas for me, Arkansas is good enough. /"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

Don't buy any heavy under ware, ladies coats, overcoats, or raincoats until you get our prices. Coxsey & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
HEAD

XA. J. Turner and daughter made a business trip to Berryville Monday. QMrs. Polly Mattox is visiting with her daughter, Fannie Callen of Farewell.
 Jack Goforth has rented and moved to the Will Trantham place near Head.
 There will be singing at Head next Sunday evening at 1:30. Everybody come.
 YC. W. Youngblood and family visited with their son Roy, near Shaver last week.
 Several of the farmers of this vicinity attended the working at Fannie Callens last Thursday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-05
How to Shoot Gophers.

One way to kill gophers which is
not bad at all is suggested by read
err. 1t consist fundamentally Of a
boy, a shotgun and a shovel. The
proposition is to 60 around with the
shovel and uncover all the gopher
holes that can be found, digging them
back foot or so. The gopher soon
finds that the hole has been disturbed
and comes back to fill it up. The
boy. or man, meanwhile is making the
round of the field, giving the gophers
at each hole, or set of holes, time to
find out what has been done. When
he makes the rounds a second time,
he is pretty sure to find some of the
gophers at work filling up the holes
and can shoot them. Those that have
been filled up in his absence he can
open again and either take his chance
at catching the gopher the next round
or wait a few minutes until the go
pher comes back a second time. The
plan is said to be very effective. as is
poison and poisonous fumes, when
rightly operated.