davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
INDEPENDENCE ON THE FARM,

Farming is a most profitable on,
 ployment- No business offers so much independence. The farmer is his own master. The thoughtful farmer plans his own work and informs himself about the most scientific methods. Farming is the work that requires and cultivates intelligence The day is past when a youth unfitted for any thing is thought good enough for a sarm. farmers work is in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

sunshine, the pure air and invigorat- ing winds. He is not cooped up among
 brick walls with only narrow aper- lures from which he may get glimpses of the sky. The farmer of today can have all the conveniences
 enjoyed by the dweller in the city, and some luXuries unattainable by the city man. In farming there is a wide scope for ambition. There is oppor- tunity for a man with bare hands and empty pockets to begin as a laborer and attain a competence and position in which he may take just pride.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Editors Not Irnportant

Los Angeles.-Humble mention Of Mrs. Jones bringing eggs to town is of more value to a country news paper from a business standpoint than the publication of an editorial page, Herbert Cavaness, editor of the Chanute (Kan.) Tribune, told dele gates to the National Editorial Asso citation convention here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

intelligent labor is needed as in any other business Wide miles of land in our country still allure the seeker for home. Get back to the soil and gain in strength of body and charac- ter. When your school days are past, think of what the farm offers. No business offers more to the man who has no special employment than agrt. culture. To get in touch with the old earth and know the value of the soil beneath your feet is to gain in self. respect and feel nearer te God Milwaukee Journal
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Gases More Virulent.

London. = The Red Cross SocleN learns that the gases which the uei' mans are now employing on the nus sian front are denser deadllef ah' quicker in their action than hereto fore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Many Soldiers Wounded.

Rome. - From diplomatic sources 1t is learned that the situation in Con- stantinople is increasing in horror The city hospitals are oyercrowded With 90,000 wounded soldiers from the Gallipoli slaughter zone and the nuIn- Der is steadily mounting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Trade Is Good.

Washington. A favorable trade balance of S20, ITS was shown by the weekly statement of imports and exports at the 13 principal ports of the United States, issued by the De partment of Commerce The state ment showed $5O,442,243 exports
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Can't Export Cattle.

Galveston. - Exportation of calue from any part of Mexico under Gar ranza's control is forbidden in ae cree soon to be issued by Carranza' according to information reaching here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Powder Mills Destroyed.

London. - Curtis big powder nill' at Hounslow, Middlesex, Virtua' were destroyed by series ot eApiV. sions which occurred shortly after hundred men had commenced Work'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
S1c.Ooo. .ooO Claim Filed.

St, Louis. - A report holding the United Railways Company, the loea' traction system, liable for more lliaH $10,000,000 to the old St. Louis 1raV tion Company, was filed in the Clrcui' Court by Charles w. Bates, referee
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Huerta Valves Hearing.

Fl Paso. = Gen. Victoriano Huera waived preliminary hearing in federal court here and was held to the grand jury at San Antonio on charge ol violating the neutrality laws, Ills bond was fixed at $15,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
LAW SCHOOL |S
 DIVORCED BY J. OF A.
OFFER TO TAKE OVER DEPART MENT WAS REJECTED BY
 FACULTY.
SCHOOL WILL BE CONTINUED
1t Is Believed Dean Carmichael Will Conduct 1t as Private
 Institution.

Little Rock
 A committee of the board of trus- tees of the University of Arkansas, Trustees Pace, Head and Cook, to- gether with President Futrall of the university, met in Little Rock to dis cuss with Dean Carmichael the af. fairs of the law school. Two years ago the trustees passed a resolution disallowfng the use of the name Uni versity of Arkansas by the law school after June, 1914. One year ago an- other resolution was passed allowing the use of the name until June, 1915, in order that students already en. rolled might receive diplomas from the university.
 The committee submitted to Dean Carmichael proposition to take over the law school as a part of the uni versity provided the trustees should have the same control over this de- partment as over other departments of the institution. The proposition in- cluded the right of the trustees to elect the faculty, fix salaries, control the finances, establish requirements for entrance and graduation. etc.
 Dean Carmichael and members of the law school faculty, after consider ing the proposition, decided that un- der present conditions, and without a state appropriation, they could not ac- cept the offer of the trustees. The connection of the law school with the university has therefore ceased. It is understood to be the intention of Dean Carmichael to continue the school as a private institution. The law school was established about % years ago by F. M. Goar, and has since that time been known as the University of Arkansas law depart ment, although the trustees have at no time had any control over it. The position taken by the present board IS that any department bearing the name University of Arkansas must be under the control of the trustees.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

About $1,500 in franchise taxes from corporations was received at the state treasury. A complete settle ment of state taxes from Nevada county was made by Sheriff Sam E. Mum. The amount was $24,373.S1, of which $7,600 was for the general reve- nue fund. Most of this was in state warrants and warrant holders, who waited at the window, were able to cash less than $4,000 worth during the day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The adjutant generals department of the Arkansas National Guard is- sued an order calling attention to text books on military science and man. uals for the regulation of troops which are available to officers and enlisted men. The list includes books on hy- giene, tactical problems, manual Of army cooks, regulations of the orga,l- fzed militia, firing regulations, map reading, infantry equipment, ordnance and other subjects.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Comments on Note.

Rome. - All the Rome papers coi~ ment on the German reply to u1 American note which was receEeu here from Berlin by way of SWltzSt land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

GENERAL FEELING IS THAT THE REPLY IS ATlSFACTORY AND WILL BRING TO A CRISIS THE FRIENDLY RELATIONS THAT HAVE EXISTED.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The Arkansas Railroad Commission granted to the Arkansas Central rail road the right to charge a three-cent passenger rate. Although the road is only 60 miles long and would be au- thorized to charge three-cent rate under the state law, officials of the road said they thought the increased rate would not be permitted becaus;, a majority of stock in the road is owned by the Iron Mountain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
SAYS COURSE OF UNITED
 STATES IS PR0BLEMATICAL

Officials Who Are Familiar With Ge.- many's Proposals as Outlined By Ambassador Gerard, Favor an Em- phatic Assertion By the American Government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

Johnson, Berger & Co, a 1onesbor, corporation filed notice of an in. crease in it's capital stock from seo coo to S100,0OO. T'0'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

E. L. Mckinley, deputy state labor commissioner, returned from Jones' boro, where he went to arbitrate the strike of the employees of Jonesboro. Lake City and Eastern railroad. with out accomplishing his object. MT. Mo Kinley conferred with R. E. Lee Will son, president of the road, but says he declined to adopt any suggestion for a change of his policy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The New Union Coal Companv of Paris, capitalized at S6,OO0, filed art, cles or incorporation with the seoro tary of state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The first sale of bonds of a road district organized under the Alexander road law was reported to the Depart ment of State Lands, highways and Improvements from Little River coun ty. The bonds were issued by dis trict formed to build road from Ashdown to Ogden. They sold for 97 1-2 cents and all expenses, which is considered slightly above par. The bonds bear 10 per cent interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

No steps will be taken to have Dr. F. c. Everitt removed from the Stata Board Of Osteopathic Examiners, ac- cordisg to Attorney General w. l.. Moose. Mir Morgan said that, while Dr. Everitt was not eligible at the time of his appointment, he has since filed declaration of his intention to become citizen of the United States and that he is now eligible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The population of the state peniten. tiary received another large increase when three consignments totaling 20 prisoners were received, eight frcrl Phillips, eight from Sebastian and four from Miller county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The State Department of Public h. struction announced the result of the examination for professional licenses, held last month. Ten of the IS who took the examination were successful
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

Twenty-six contracts for state print. ing for the biennial period beginninp January l, 1916, and ending Decem Der 31, 1917, were awarded by the State Printing Board composed of the governor, the attorney general, tb, state auditor, secretary of state and the state treasurer. The contracts vii, total between $40,000 and S6O,OoO
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

No orders were issued by the Ar kansas Railroad Commission as a re- suit of the hearing on petitions. A petition from Philadelphia asking hat the Iron Mountain install an 4lectric signal bell at a street cross ing was dismissed because the bell all ready had been installed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

What Arkansas Is Doing in Road construction in 1915" is the title :,r an article in the July number of "Het. ter Roads and Streets" a publication devoted to road improvement. Tn. article praises the worK of the Stato Hish"ay Commission and the progres. SiVeness Of the legislature i.l passino the Alexander road law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

George B. Cook, state superintend ent of public instruction, mas receive, an invitation from former Presiden W. H. Taft and others interested il the erection of an Ogden memoria building at Hampton Institute, Va. a, appointment as member of the Me morial Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Juneau Public Schools
BgL D. HENDERSON, Superintendent Juneau Public Schoohl

ly produced by lack of continuity in
the policy of administration. The fire.
uuent changes in administrative Of
ficials which have taken place within
the last decade, coupled with the fact
that there has been no Territorial
head TO maintain standard for the
work of the school cannot but have
produced such result The ideals of
the community and the zeal displayed
in improving this important institu-
ton OF the day, augur well for rapid
advancement in the future. The
schools as now systematized are in a
position to contribute strength to the
proposed Territorial organization.
At present, the public schools of the
city enroll three hundred and twenty
five pupils divided as follows: Sixty
in the High School and two hundred
and sixty-five in the elementary
schools. Thirteen teachers exclusive
of the superintendent are employed.
Four teach in the high school, eight
in the elementary schools, and one su
pervises penmanship throughout the
entire system.
The High School offers work for
four years in three different courses
of study; classical, sc1entlflc, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Description of Juneau
From Juneau Commercial Club Booklet
Written BY L. E. Spray

Juneau, the capital city of Alaska,
is also the metropolis of the great
Territory, not only in population, but
in commerce and industry as we'll, and
is the banking center of the country.
The city is situated on the east shore
of Gastineau Channel, at the head Of
navigation for ocean going vessels. 1t
occupies a little spoon-like basin at
the foot of Mount Roberts and under
the shadow of impressive Mount Ju-
neau. Gold Creek comes tumbling
from Silver Bow Basin and goes brawl-
ing through the northern part of the
town. The original townsite, how
ever. is separated from the creek by
a high reef of rock overlaid with gray
els deposited at an early glacial per-
iod. This ridge almost completely
encircles the business section of the
Mace. Juneau is perhaps the most
compact city in America. The town
has commenced to overflow and hun.
dreds of new houses occupy lands just
outside the municipal boundaries.
Juneau Is backed by natural re-
sources such as few communities car
boast; the latent wealth producing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

are charged with the responsibility of
conducting the city's municipal al
fairs, and also the schools with the
aid of board Of directors chosen by
the people at the regular elections in
April. The council appoints or elects
all administrative officials, which in
clude the mayor, clerk and magis
trate, police chief and force, fire chief
and force. and city wharfinger
The city is efficiently policed and
the streets are kept clean.
The city recently established a fire
department with part of the fire
fighting crew constantly on duty and
under pay The equipment includes
modern combination fire auto truck
and the doublc-check Gamewell fire
alarm system
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
"THEN THE hardy pioneer migrat-
w ed 70 the Northland, there to

"T ilEN THE hardy pioneer mlgrat-
wv ed 20 the NOrthland, there to
wrest his fortune from the
hand of a bountiful but tenacious
Nature. he did not leave behind him
that institution which has come to
occupy so large a place in the making
of our commonwealth. BY the side
oil the mine. the mill, the cannery,
uud the farm. there sprang up the
public school. 1t is true that the pub
lie school system of the Territory is
yet in the making. Heretofore, each
Individual unit has been sufficient
unto itself The principle of Strength
in union" has not yet been applied to
the schools of the Territory as a
whole. Recent legislation has, how
ever, remedied this defect i uniform
school system has been provided Tor
Alaska, The primitive period has
passed, A new era is about to open,
which, with scientific organization
as its watchwOrd, should provide for
more schools, better schools. and a
higher standard of efficiency general
ly.
The Juneau Public Schools, while
in a healthy condition, nevertheless
show the enervating effects natural
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

commercial. The first two mentioned
present work leading to enrolment
in a college or university. The last
is a general course and particularly
fits the graduate for work in the
business world. Additional courses
in public speaking, mechanical draw
ing and sewing are offered to the stu
dents. The physical and social side
of education is not neglected. Juneau
High School graduates are admitted
at the University of Washington and
in other coast universities without
entrance examinations.
The elementary schools Differ the
courses usually presented in the
eight grades leading up to the high
school. A uniform course of study,
correlating the work of the different
grades in each subject, has been rec
emily introduced Work in penman-
ship is carried on under a special SUI
pervisor. Music and drawing form
part of the elementary school curri-
culm. A course in picture study has
recently been arranged for use in
connection with language work.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the two buildings which house the
pupils, it has not been deemed advis-
able to undertake work in manual
and domestic arts. Plans for secur-
ing a new school building are under
way and these important branches of
modern education will then be add
ed Optimism prevails among those
who have carefully examined the work
during the past year. The citizens of
Juneau take pardonable pride in the
city school system and in what it
promises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

wireless.
The municipality owns and operates
the principal wharf in Juneau and
also maintains a municipal coal yard.
The wharf and coal business combined
have proved a good investment. Two
years ago, in order to encourage the
shipping of halibut from this port, the
city made a generous contract with a
cold storage plant that has been in
continuous operation since it was es-
tablished. 1t has freezing capacity
of $4,000 pounds daily and storage
room for 100000 pounds of fish.
City Government
Like other cities of the first class
in Alaska, Juneaus government is
practically of the commission form.
Seven councilmen elected annually
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
JUNEAU: The City of
D06InV by Geo. F. Forrest
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A.
earth. All this should make our citi-
zens proud, and let us not lose sight
CT the health conditions of Juneau.
1T is the water" clear and sparkling.
A man in the Middle West would
give a dollar for one glass of this
healthful beverage in summer time
if he had ever previously tasted good
water. 1t puts a glow in the cheek,
a sparkle in the eye, and ivigorates
the whole system. People dry and
burnt by the summer suns of other
countries can find health and happi-
ness and beauty by spending sum-
mer in Alaska.
Make Juneau, the Capital City,
your headquarters when you come to
Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
canneries situated near Juneau.
Public Utilities


A private corporation furnishes the
municipality and all it's inhabitants
with light, and sells power for general
purposes about town. Another pri-
vate corporation furnishes the city
with ice cold water from springs To-
Gated at an altitude that gives high
pressure to the mains in the business
section. A modern telephone system
is operated by a private corporation
and has long since connections with
Salmon Creek, Thane, Perseverance,
Douglas and Treadwell. Interban fer
ry service of a high standard is main
tanned by private corporation. Com
munication with the world is afforded
by the U. S. cable service and also by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
P. R. R. OFFICIALS
ARRIVE IN CITY
PARTY rs TO MAKE SPECIAL IN
sPEcTioN or coMPANY'S
HOLDINGS
Delegation Said to Be Here On innpor-
tsnt Mlssion-Resistered az
Hotel Windsor

A number OF Pennsylvania Railroad
company officials arrived In this city
last night from the east IN a special
car and will spend today in looking
over the oompanys holdings IN this
community
II was unonicially reported LAST
night that the party Is not on its regu.
lar inspection tour but came 10 this
section 10 look over the company
property IN this immediate community
to make final recommendations for i'm
proyements TO buildings and trackage,
contemplated by the company for some
time
The party took dinner az the Hotel
windsor and were CHARTERED for the
night at that hostelry. Those compos-
ing the Official party we're J. n. Wat
son. a. J. Dawson. c. p. Truman. "A.
W. Brown. : ID Maragon. all OF Cleve-
land: n. a. Sterrett. n. J. Conn. p. T.
Druner and A. y. n. Eckles OF Wells
Vile. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13

several Important matters were given
attention at the meeting Of the Brook
side council which was held last even
INK.
Arthur Groves underwent an opcra-
ton Al his home yesterday for the re-
moval 81 adenoids from his throat
The date for the Maccabees picnic At
Myers Lake has been changed from
August 9Th to ard
The Senior Mechanics will hold an i'm
portant meeting in their hall on Lincoln
avenue this evening.
Miss Margaret Rice former director OF
the local play grounds. has been removed
20 the ohio Valley General hospital for
treatment.
Miss Mary Patterson who underwent
an operation AZ the Martins Ferry hos
pital g. recovering
Police court was "A blank Yesterday
morning as a result OF no arrests hav-
INK been made saturday
Willard Ball. local correspondent Of
the Wheeling News. was on duty again
yesterday morning after ten days va
cation.
l. Brewer OF this city was arrested
IN Shadyside for speeding Sunday and
was fined ten dollars and costs.
John cannon OF New Athens was in
the city yesterday calling on friends and
relatives
Niles q. Giffen met with q serious acct
dent yesterday morning while killing
"A chicken and lost the end OF her fnger-
The members Of tho Afro-An american
club held an important meeting In the
Palmer home In this city last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
Be Healthy,
Happy, Vigorous
Trembling Nervous Prottration and
That Tired Feeling Vanish After
Treatment Of Ar1bL
ton Pills

Every run down. weakened. tired
or' nervous person In Wheeling De- In.
tI'rd t0 E0 to tho John Coleman co.
.nis very DAY and got q f0 cent box Of
Nend"lIH Ambition pills
And tho John Coleman 60 and
d.aIfrF everywhere are authorized 20
refund Che purchase price to every
buyer n hr Del dissatisfied with the
fret box purchased
Don't delay. thousands have rc
F.Inr1 siFur. ambition and energy by
fhn use oi ono box Of WrndeIIa Am.
billion pile
Get them and take thrm Tor any
nervous trouble. weakness. headaches
frsterIa. neuralgia. exhausted vfaIi
~ Heeplessness Kidney. liver or
stomach ailments. and for constina.
lion They VIII make anyone feel
fre. happy and vigorous in few
days Mail orders fUed. charges pre-
paid. hF Tho Wendell pharmaraI
Company, Inc. Syracuse. 81. T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
AUTO PARTIES
Many Tourists Arrive ir City. Regis.
trcIrg az Local Hotel. 90
Spend Night

West V.rEria .n general and
Wheeling .u particular seems fo hr
rapidly becoming tfc mecca NJ erIot
mcrf and tho r.tv o. visitation f1r
automobile tourists. and aa tho months
go hF "a large number of aHrH person
arrIfr i0 fHr city for H nIrHta r.st
Yesterday Ua. rU exception Tact
n.Ehf several parties were registered
no Tho Hotel Windsor 400 were rnIrE
on their way east among those reeI.
tered or fre N0afrIrF we're D. A.
Thomas and party of Redwood. Ran.
doIph county W and Wrs Kay Wood
DhirsFo. Str end Nrs y U NrHenrl
and DAUGHTER. Cincinnati Nr and Sire
81 NrRryroIia ufIanHpo STR
and Nrs Alfred Potts Indianapolis
SIR and Nrs Thomas Be- Ryan and
party Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13

MIsH Hattie AlfredEe has rafur-ef
from WIT with Friends ri st Claire
Mr ald Mra So o. Perkins ~ Arm
H'rnnEH Mills have returned home nff.r
t'aIf with Friends here
u. FIanH gHu hna returned frra, O.
visit with relatives or Hrfhrafa
fifr council wlIf HHII n rrruInr moe.
Irr thia evening Tho rr.ffrr 1900.
20 Do interesting
Emmett Barrett Hf erEHIrr Ir .f-f.
ing hl7 parents uu Gravel WNf
W. and Sire charles Iaruav ~ ftf-
icy. left yesterday fH- n tiaff win ~
.HiLfea Or Montreal Can
me hmerI"ua club uIII elect uTfre~a
f"r me ensuing year OF the rarufa~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
MARTINS FERRY
Circulating P.tarnnn-

Petitions are being circulated IN this
city 20 be presented 20 the legislature
PROPOSING 20 have the wet and dry ques-
ton settled for six years al least. Ia Is
planned 20 have the state remain dry Ior
six years n the drys are successfui az
the coming election or n the state re-
mains Wet 10 not again bring up the
question FOR six years. Many names are
being signed 90 the petitions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13

on saturday evening. July 18th. an Ice
cream social and parcel post sale viii
% wen al the home OF Miss blanche
StIlchln on Center street. by the mem
ners OF the Rose Of sharon class Of
the FIRST NJ. r. SUNDAY school. The
proceeds Of the affair will be used in
paying for a window which the girls
are having placed IN the new sunday
school rooms