davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Prohi Law Hits Churches.

Douglas, Ariz Churches which use wines for sacramental purposes will not receive renewed supplies un- til suit is brought to test the state prohibition law on the point, accord- ing to Eugene St. Ives, railroad at' torney.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Italian Reservists Seek Transportation
 Pittsburgh.-Four thousand Italian reservists from the Pittsburgh olS trict have applied to the Italian Vlee consulate for transportation to Italy to join their regiments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Civil War Officer Retired.

Washington.-The last officer on the active list of the United States army who saw service in the war be- tween the states, was placed on the retired list when Col. John l.. Clem, quartermaster's department, reached the age of GA years and wound up his official duties. He retires with the additional rank of brigadier general.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Expect Reduction in Coal.

Washington. - Ultimate reductions in hard coal prices were predicted as result of the Interstate Commerce Commissions decision making sweep ing cuts in rates on the product. The decision is expected to put independ- ents on the same footing as conl panies controlled by the hard coal car rying roads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Would Increase Army o4io.,s

St. Louis.-Speaker Champ Clark said he would introduce in the next Congress a bill doubling the enroll ment at the West Point Military Aca. denny and at the Annapolis Nave, Academy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Agricultural Commissioner John Fl. Page received notice from a Chicago days, send representative to Arkan- sas to take up with owners of mineral land the loaning of money for devel- opment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Women to Get Same Pay.

Chicago were Jubliah1 over the action of the State Board ol Administration, which decrced tha' women employed in state institutions shall receive the same pay as men where they do the same work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
wouId 1 oan InnniorantS Money.

Los Angeles.-A plan to aid aliens who are expected to come to the Unit ed States in larger numbers than ever after the European war, by federal law authorizing loans for the purchase and development of land was outlined by William B. Wilson, United States secretary of labor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Cotton Causing Britain Concern

London.-Cotton is the subject of editorials in all the papers. Some of them urge the government to declare the staple contraband, while others address the United States and asks its sympathy with the British view point
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Earth Shocks Felt in Austria

Amsterdam, (Via London "A dis patch to the Frankburter Zeitung from Laibach, Austria, under date of Au- gust II, says that extraordinarily se- were earth shocks were registered at frequent intervals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Mexican Children starve.

Mexico City-The death by starv% tion of eight children was reported p' the police. The general hospital also reportel deaths by starvation, but JIG numbe, was not made public.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Ask Credit of $2,5oo, 1000, 1000.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam says that Berlin teie gram states that in a bill voted oy the federal council for a supplemeP tarY imperial budget for 1915 ne" credit of S2,500, 100000 was asked
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
German Catholics Endorse Meeting.

St Paul.-Resolutions endorsing the peace conference to be held in Chicago September and 6, and rec ommending that the state and local organizations affiliated with the cen, tral verein send delegates to the meet ing to protest against the continued shipments of munitions of war to Eu- rope were adopted by the National Federation of German-American Cath ol1c Societies in annual convention here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
AeropIanes Damaue Turk c;.,

London.-A dispatch to the Daily News from Athens. says: French and British aeroplanes have flown over Constantinople. They thew bombs on Galata; heavy casualties D
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Gen. Scott Visits Villa.

Fl Paso-Major General Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, has arrived He saw a committee of min. ing men and made visit to General Franc.sto Villa at Juarez.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Within the next few days not less than 1000 laborers will be employed in Little Rock on public improve ment work. The large force of la horers will be employed in the three sewer districts provided by the City Council
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Representative Monroe Smith of Hamburg, member of the legislative Investigating committee, may be a candidate for governor. MT Smith says he is considering and that he would like to have an opportunity to tell the people of the state some things he knows"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Dr. A. C. True of the United States department of agriculture is the chief of the new bureau of the states rela, ton service, which takes over the de- partment's work of farmers co-ope- rative demonstration, agricultural schools, farmers institutes and the maintenance of agricultural expert ment stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Por to Rico and Guam.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Fair Attendance Is 7s.eoa n,;

San Francisco.-Attendanca at .,
 PanamaPacific exposition has nosena the lo'OOO,OOO mark. The daily aver age in rolling up the ten million was 76,923 ''S
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
EaStland to Be Raised

Chicago.-A huge steel crana +ors from Cleveland, has arrived in Chi. cago. The crane will be used to aid the tug Favorite in raising the East. land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Famine Renorted in Haiti

Washington. Famine has follow. ed in the wake of the Haitien revolu. tion and the American Red Cross needed an appeal for aid.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The Argenta Railway Company filed notice of surrender of it's charter in the office of the secretary of state The company has been consolidated with the Inter City Traction Company, of which c. c. Kavanaugh is presi- dent
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Count Okunna to Remain

Tokyo.-Premier Count Okuma has virtually decided, at the special re- quest of the emperor, to remain in office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Ottawa, Condemnation casualties Ep to date number 10,6S0, made up of 1877 dead, 6,738 wounded and 2,065 missing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Pardons were issued to Arthur Ris- ner, convicted of felony in connec- tion with the delinquency cases in Little Rock last April and sentenced to one year, and Kemp Arthur of Mil Ter County, sentenced last December to two years for grand larceny.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Ben L. Griffin, organizer and lee turer of the Farmers Union, says he has received a number of letters from farmers in various sections of the state, urging him to enter the guber- material field. He says he has no in tention of seeking the nomination
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

A "system-wide" educational cam Iaign in the interests of prevention of accidents is to be started soon by the Safety First Committee of em- ployes' organizations of the Iron Mountain railroad. The campaign will include besides lectures to employees at division points, meetings with the general travelling public and the dis tribution of circulars containing safe ty hint dont's'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Contract has been authorized for the erection in Argenta of a S9O,OO0 CT s95,000 sulphuric acid plant by the Arkansas Fertilizer Company, accord ing to Hayley M. Bennett, president.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

O. T. Coffman, former county judge. who had announced he would be a candidate to succeed County Judge Joe Asher, said he had decided to withdraw from the contest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

George R. Brown, secretary of the Board of Trade, in replying to a tele- gram from a New York newspaper, said that the Board of Trade, repre- senting largely the business interests of state and city, is in complete ac- cord with the recommendations of President Wilson for larger and more efficient army and navy He also re- ported the thorough work of Adjutant General Lloyd England in placing the National Guard of Arkansas on a higher and more efficient plane than it had ever before occupied.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

A sample of Sudan grass 10 1-2 feet high, grown in the back yard of Chas E. Butler, 1101 Valmar street, was brought to the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture. For ty-five shoots of the grass came from one seed, MT. Butler said, and the grass grew four feet in two weeks af- ter it was cut the first time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Alexander, 13 miles southwest of Little Rock, was the scene of farm CTS picnic and canning demonstration. Many families were present and in the afternoon County Judge Joe Asher visited the grounds to boost for the Pulaski County fair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Storm Causes Fire in Oil Field.
 Tulsa, Okla.-A severe electrical storm caused loss of more than S25O.. 900 in the oil fields near Tulsa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

United States District Attorney w.. H. Martin of Hot Springs spent a few days in Little Rock, assisting Special Government Attorney J. l.. Mills in the famous sunk land cases These cases have been pending in the Unit cd States court for several years, sev- eral branches of which have already been decided by the United States Supreme Court
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion approved the withdrawal of through rates on lumber between points of origin in Arkansas and Louisville, Ky, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Evansville, Ind, holding that they were abnormally low and brought complaints from lumber dealers in Southwestern Missouri.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Several events closed the twenty. fifth annual tournament of the Arkan. saS State Sportsmen's Association, successful from the standpoint of at. tendance and scores, which have been higher this year than at any previous state tournament
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

former officer of the United States army was in Arkansas, where he ln- speeted and approved a site for a proving ground for shrapnel shells for a St. Louis concern.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The state highway commission, at it's meeting transacted only routine business. The commission was to have requested Governor Hays to act on it's request for a deficiency procla- nation for S15,000 to carry on road surveys, but the governor was out of the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

A campaign to influence Little Rock merchants and others to have their printing done at home has been start ed by Little Rock Typographical Union No 92.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Gov. Hays pardoned Thomas-Tag- gart of Pulaski County, serving three-year sentence for robbery. He was convicted in April. Taggart is the second of three men convicted of the same robbery to be pardoned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The residence of Fred Schaer, near Galloway station, one of the most beautiful homes in the vicinity of Lit tie Rock, was struck by lightning dur ing an electric storm and burned The loss is estimated at between $5,000 and S6,000 MT. and Mrs. Schaer are spending the summer in Ashville, N. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

F. E. Wilkerson, chief clerk of the railway mail service at Shreveport, La, has started a movement to ex- tend the railway mail service to trains Nos. 137 and 13S on the Valley divi- sion of the Iron Mountain between Little Rock and Eudora.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The long drawn out controversy over the auditing of the books of the secretary of states office has been settled by Secretary of State Earl w. Hodges. The investigation has begun and will take place under the direc- tion of Col. Geo. Thornburgh
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The McEwen Dry Goods Company of Pine Bluff filed notice of the sur render of it's charter in the office of the secretary of state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Visitors to the Arkansas building at the Panama-P Pacific exposition are being presented with copies of Ar. kansas and Her Resources" illus trated booklet published under the au spices of the Arkansas Commission PanamaPacific Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Il tried to drop the queen or hearts IN
two rounds, and falling that led the
spade 20 az to avoid leading away from
the diamond tenacc.
This let A In with the spade king 70
make three clubs. on which both V and
u discarded a heart and "A diamond.
A then led the Jack % diamonds the
next spade lead went to the ace and the
queen Of hearts set the contract for two
tricks.
Al another cable the warning tskeout
was needed by II and Y made three odd
and -four honors In hearts by iinessing
the queen of diamonds on the first trick.
making the ace and leading a third
round for a ruff. Then he put dummy
in with a club and got another run.
The next trick went to A In clubs. and
ho led the suit again. not Fixing to lead
to dunmy's spades, which might kill his
king II Y had the nee. n finally got a
ruff on the spades. but had to lead away
from the queen and two small trumrs at
the end, losing them all.
In this hand as first played tho
dealer thought he was too strong to play
the hand At hearts. Here Is the other
end of the error the third hand think
ing he Is too strong 20 take his partner
out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Lot Alb and Az be the s1vea liz,
and u tho given point. II IL o,v',u,
that h required centre must y. -o-.
whore On q line A-C, bisecting The arr.
ZAB. This process Of solution 80. ~.
In ;ts simplest form:
Draw . line from A through ~, ,,t..
P. and from n point y. On to .
Az beyond r. drop q r.--e-
diculsr 10 p on the IN 80
With u ns a centre. and ,.t..
ED. describe a circle ,snVen' o., 81.
two given lines and marx the p~ 40 p
and O az which the line from 4 ta-. .,
p intersects. Join these two rl-., "a
p with the lines FEE n G-E
Parallel TO thess two linee, Pc .-,
o-E. draw PHI and P-I rom ~, r.s
point p - the line A-C. II W. 4- ~.
the centre ~ a circle Tangent s PA,
two given lines and passing .t-o..,
tho point p. hut beyond ,ha' t,..' ,
will he tho centre NJ a circle .. e.r- Or
tho two given lines and pissirz ~,
the point p. but nearer 4 .
circle solves the problem
Correct solutions IRON Samuel "
Baloh, Hawoma. hlgernor Br4,. 90 q
Boston, West Point. W. u. UJires =
NJ. Terriil. d r r. Charles > On
ham. 5. r. Barnett. Aslur A., ..,-
Arthur InEraham. x q sparrow $50.
Francis o. A, Roger n. I'm. N..'.
j. OConnor, West Uartfori. "a q
Berry. r. J Hughes. william r
Crosby and ). T. Wallace, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Varied Problems for 1.-THE
Sun" Readers to Solve
An Interesting Double Dummy Position and an End
Game at Bridge-SOme Checker
Board Puzzles.

Correct solutions fog 80 3l6 by q. l..
Moore Of London from the following
a !. S~trasburyer. u. Perry, q. II. Bos-
;on, Roscoe c. Harris, D.. A. w, L. :.
Hart. Jr, T. VI. Frost, W. T. w, Will
lam II. Holmes. Walker McMartin.
Henry Andersen, c. +. Johnson,
George T.. Hempel, Jay Reed and
Charles NJ. Root.
This was a very difficult problem and
many of those who can usually he de-
pended on to solve anything missed II.
some by neglecting the play OF the heart
nine on the first trick and others by
starting with the club. AS Jay Reed
says: Just about the time you think
o have cont TO All easy variation
you are brought up short by finding you
do not know What TO do next
So many have written to express
their appreciation OF Mr.. Moore's prob
lens that THE SrN takes pleasure in
introducing hin TO It's readers.
Correct solutions 20 No. 31T by Capt
Frank Roy came 20 hand from the fol
lowing Walker McNartin. NJ II. H., A
I. S~trasburger. w. p. W, II. Sanford
johnson. d. Perry. D. A. w, Charles NJ.
Root. Il O. Rraine. e. VI. Frost. Jay
Reed. L. y. Hart, Jr.. q, r. johnson
and Henry Anderson. A number missed
this ono by start. ns with the spade king
This was a ROT difficult problem than
It's twin, No. Si5. which accounts FOR
tho small number who got IL correctly
Those who solved the thirteen cardef
Charles NJ. Root. c. +. johnson. Henry
Andersen. j. W. Cromwell. Jr.. and r.
VI. Frost.
Here Is q rather inter- sting situation
IN double dummy, sent 20 THE SrN by
u. ". Jacobs. Jr. OF Harrisburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
xkSS
o96
%AoJee
Cioe Y lojs4s2
~ la eIAe43
0A os73 |0J42
483 z A9I
CAsf
AAJloS
90
Ok 10

2 dealt and bid no trump, vhicn \
passed. A year or 70 ego the average
player would have said two diamonds
on AS cards, but they know better
now. What In the use Of scoring two
odd In diamonds? II tho n trumper
has the diamonds stopped ne contract
would be badly set. II tho diamonds
are not stopped tho no trumper Will
never go game.
TIE no trumper nay score the odd
rick. which Is the contract. What OF
IT. II Il IL only once In twenty-five
times that those ten points will be OF
any use In the eventual winning OF the
game why should not A play for 81
while z plays for 107
Following the invariRoie rule Y
should have hid two ROYALS. because
he has five cards in that suit, no mat
ter what elae he has. Tho outside
strength has nothing 70 do with the
rule and never makes an exception 10
IL. The ongs the side hand. with
an alleged no t-urnper for a dummy
the greater the certainty that the royal.
Will 20 game ~ the no trumper will
But in this case Y thought he had
| such fire assistance for tho no trumper
that the takeout wns entirely unwar'
ianted, so he passed. and A was al
lowed 10 lead out MS six diamonds and
I hold the declaration down 20 the odt
! trick and 90 ares.
Had Y taken his partner Wiz
two royals. which he did nor do at any
table in the room apparently. II doe
not matter what Y leads. as five by
cards is r certainty. tho only possibl,
tricks for \ and Il being two diamonds
But II Il leads anything but a dit
mond Y makes a little slam, s n
gets a diamond discard on the four,
club after the tiumps are gone. Thi
would have been "a game in. total o
eii points TO score, instead OF oul,
80, yet every table IN the room mlsse,
IL.
Tho point 20 remember - that IN
dealer does not increase the c,utrtc
II he does not Ike the tskeouf an,
goes back to his no 'rumper. Whethe
he should do 50 or nO' deNends on hl
own cards and the advisahility % de
nying the takeout suit. Here are twt
contrasting hands that illustrate IN,
position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

my start in life" said
a wealthy retired hardware
dealer, I'm q singular man
ner.
You might not think IL, I having
passed the major portion OF my life in
sell'1g nails. padlocks, stoves and
shovels, but In my early youth my
great ambition was to he a writer. an
author, ! had no doubt whatever that
that was what 7 was cut out for, and
certainly I worked at II good and
hard; but nor of the publishers TO
whom I sent my things seemed to
agree with me As fast as I sem the
things in to them they would send
them back.
"But that d!dn't worry me ! knew
that sooner or later they would come
to like what ! wrote and buy 1t. What
got my goat was the expense. 7 was
o very ready writer and ! wrote long
pieces. The stamps I had to use to
send these pieces out and get them
back cost me a lot Of money.
"Wh n | realized how much 7 was
paying out for stamps I said to my
self, llumpf! tn save IN that money
for i've years ana then I'll go 10 writ
ing again And for the next Nv.
years ! did put aside regularly the
moun that would otherwise have
spent for stamps, and YOU would bn
surprised II ] should tell you how
much II amounted 10. But nj the end
Of that time ! did not again tnke up
writing,
Just at that time the senior part-
ner in the hardware store m our tow II
died and his heirs drew out al hi, in
tercst in the firm. There was a chance
for a mar with a little capital 10 get
into a good hus'ness. ! had the CAPT
tai, my accumulated stamp money.
and ! houGht that interest in the hard
ware store.
From thar time on vas always
to" bnsS 10 write. but my great sue.
cess In the hardware IA mess YOU car
clearly trace to my %" inal ambition
for authorship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TAv0RIEG INDIANS Triple
Accepted ~ sub.titu,c for Iinuot
In Okishoms.

WASHINGTON. March 97-"Ii.
situation IN Oklahoma as pert
the Indian n Il rather Old or.
J. e. Burton OF Oklahoma, chairman o
the executive committee OF tire * ..s-,
Association Of Boards o. Ttaru..s -
at the Raleigh.
1T would seem 20 III. a hJre. 49, -.
20 try 20 convince Il man mat an H f.,
In u country a get drunk or emo.
extract as wei and complete, as
he had tho real stuff.
Vanilla proves a good substitute ~
the craving &. for lemon extract. ws.-
IN many casee contains as hIga - -
per cent alcohol, Vanilla run a--
20 per cent. less Alcohol in oar oir
try must, the law saws. be 60 me. s'
as - preclude n possibility - 90 -
Ing used as a beverage.
But mary groc"-.-s keep emo. -
tract, and Mr Red Man knows &C.
when ne wants a dr- j. when re
get liquor, re n often heard no
a brother indian with 'Lett rayo.
a BIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
30. No kings on either side. WHITE 20
play and draw. Here are the moves

Correct solutions from h following:
W. w. Priestly, John Ryan. Conrad AL
heidi, Robert II. Hixon. NJ. A. Mckee.
Lady Laird, u. c. Englehardt. 8. T.
vickers, James Hyiand. A. D. Davis.
p. A. w, u. J. Graf. J. H. Noremao.
Daniel Hanger. James Tyron. George
Williams. Oscar Bergh. A. T. Campbell.
Thomas Moody. Nareik. l.. 8. Hart. Jr..
NJ. II. Temple, George II. Davis. Edwin
Bowdin. Henry g. French. George W.
Elder, Jr., Nicholas J.. Zunino. c. L.
Berge. C. J. Chandler. 8. T. Corrfe.
George r. Stout, II. II. Green, Thomas
Foy. j. +. De GroN. p. r.. Monzert, r.
W. Mcmahon. r. J. McGarry, r. l.
BRANDON IND Horace Palmer.
Problem No. 316 was a challenge 20
those who thought e-6 would win for
was given on March ~ and the follow
ing agree with him In giving black a
draw:
James q. Pinkerton. w. p. Kenyon. r.
W. Mcmahon. BENJAMIN Simon, p. r.
Monzer. Robert II. Hixon. d. A. w.
Thomas Moody. A.. NJ Dixon, J. p. De
Grof. T." s.. Hart. Jr.. George W. Elder.
Jr. Henry Lowe. G. r.. corl'ss. r. j.
Graf. A. d. Davis. James Hyiand. g. y.
r.. JONI Ryan. A. J. b.. Nicholas J.
Zun.no. r.. l. Rrsndow. c. L. Rerse,
JOnN Dhly, - ~. NOTeTldF, EOWbru
Kaveny. Thomas Foy. Nareik. r. ".
Capach. william n. Clarke. Edward
Mulrooney. p. J. Mcparry, L. r. and g.
+. Barnett.
II Is pointed ont by q. n H.. ". W.
Priestly, A. A. Dunn. J. n. Noremao,
J. p. De Gror. A. u. Davis and Edwnrd
Mulroon-v that IN variation A, II white
plays "17-is. the nov given, 15-ft.
will not draw for black. who must play
l5-le. Then follows s-l. IS e-e.
Ill; IA. 10-l5 80, lis, 40,
which sustains tho draw for black.
Problem No. az, by W. W. Priestiy,
was stated az a win for black. and thas
solution was given by ths following
l.. T., J. " Noremac, p. J. McGarry,
Conrad Alhe'dt, n. A. W, Nsreik,
Benjamin Simon. T. W. Mcmahon, q. b.
r.. william d. Clarke, T. ]. Graf
Thomas Moody. l.. s. Hart. Jr., A. y.
Davis, c. I. Barge. Nicholas J. Zunino.
James Hyiand. G. r Corliss. John Ryan.
Robert II. HiSon. A. r. Campbell. j. O.
plnkerton. John Daily and r. NJ. Capach.
Hero IL a position that WAS reached
In a championship match and was
abandoned as a drawn game. Upon
going over tho play a day or two later
the player who had tie white pieces
saw that he had missed A chance 20 win.
Il being his move.
propLRn NO. $40.