davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23,The trial of Karl BuenZ, manag- ing director of the Hamburg American line of steamships and other employees of the company was commenced In the fed eral today. The defendants charged with vlo
 ang neutrality laws of the United States through the outtng and dspatchng of supply ships from ports in this country the German ships in the early months of the European conflict Prosecutor Wood who represents the government his opening address to the jury said that Cap
 tain BovEd the Germn naval attache at Washington was
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
ON TRIAL VIOLATION NEUTRALITY LAW

concerned in the conspiracy which he outlined Wood de- that BoyEd directed the charerng and loading of of the supply ships which sent out and in all Boy Ed supervised the spending of $5O00O for the relief of the German ships The prosecutor asserted that half million of this spent in San Francisco under the naval at
 aches supervision and control Sixteen seventeen ships used different times carry the supplies and kr3ut wine coal and other necessities named among the supplies furnished the warships.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO MEET i. ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6.

At a special meeting Of the city council, held last night, a resolution was adopted that the council meet as a Board of Equalization for the pur- pose of equali2ing the tax assessment for 1915, on Monday evening, Decem- Der 6, and continue in session until the following Monday, between the hours of 8 and p. m of each day.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
FAvORS NEUTRAL CONF FERENCE
 FUR PEACE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. - Henry Ford. the automobile manufacturer, today called upon President Wilson and held a long conference at the White House, in the advocacy Of movement for a neutral conference to ,ttempt to end the European war and establish permanent peace. Ford stated that he considered Christmas the best time to begin the movement.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
AUSTRIA OBJECTS To cHARGE AGAINST coNsULs

WASHINGTON, Nov 23-The Austrian Embassy has protested to the Department of State against the statement rbuted the Department of Jusce which asserted that evidence had been secured subsanang the revelations cernng the activities of Austrian consus in the United states made by Dr. Goricar Austrian consul at Fran cisco The protest made by the Austrian Embassy suggests that repudiaon of the statement of the Department of
 Justice should be made concerning the evidence of the alleged illegal activities of the Austrian consuls.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
GRAPE JUICE AS. CHASER FOR
 TURKEY

NEW YORK. Nov g. - Anticipat- ing the gastronomic eXcesses accom- panying the Thanksgiving dinners next Thursday, the Food Bureau of the City Health Department issued warning today, advising the people not to consume alcohol with their turkey The circular says that alco- hol is bad for the liver, and makes d1- gestion difficult, and suggests that the people eat more vegetables with the national bird, and use grape juice for a beverage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
ALAMEDA NOT DUE HERE UNTIL
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.

The steamer Alameda Iert Haines this morning at 10 o'clock on her way westward, having been detained there some time in discharging freight. She Is scheduled to arrive in Cordova to- morrow at midnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

SALONIKI Nov 23.The resignation of Premier SkOul- expected momentay because of the present crisis the relations between Great Britain and Greece The allies have turned diplomatic coup which totally uneXpeced and resulted the loss of confidence in the present men openly expressed by the people and many of the papers There doubt that the parliament had not been prorogud adverse woud be registered against the premier and cabinet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The office officially announced hs morning that the Germans operating in the region south of Prisna had captured thousand Serbians and A cannon last night Twenty machine guns also taken In other sections of Serbia 50O prisoners and six captured The Teuton machine is rolling steadily the country grinding down all opposton and it is expected that within short time the Central powers and their Bulgarian allies will will entirely control Serbia that portion held by the French and British in the south.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
TRAIL DEFICIT PAID OFF.

The Chamber of Commerce today made the last payment of the deficit of S2.O00, incurred in the building of
 trail from Mccarthy to Chisana.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

The steamer Northwestern arrived this afternoon and will remain in porc until midnight, loading copper ore, De- fore sailing for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
STEAMER LIBRA BLOWN UP BY A BOMB.

CADIZ, Nov. 23-The steamer Libra, which came here from York with large cargo destroyed by fire at the docks today while unloading. The cargo was largely composed of nflammabe goods and explosion occurred which suspected of having been caused by bomb that must have been placed board before the vessel left New York
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

LONDON Nov 23-It is believed that the allies have discontinued the commercial blockade against Greece the Greek has accepted the British demands submit tel by Lord Kitchener and has furnished guarantees assuring the safety of the AngoFrench expediOnary force if com peled to retire the Greek border
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
Allies Blamed For TaEGliE1@sS
BUT THEY CAN TAKE REFUGE IN GREECE

allies against Greece that ships being seized de ained in ports of the allies which would under the block ade decree be unrendy Greece No prize suits being instituted enforced The matter far simply effects the free entry and exit of merchant ships into the seaport towns of Greece.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23
ERENcH TROOPS REPULsE RULGARIANs.

LONDON Nov. 23Thc situation of the French troops m Serbia much improved they repused strong at tack by the Bugarans yesterday nfctng heavy losses and pffectualv checking their advance The Bulgarian com manders were forced retire oavod the capture of large
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

ATHENS, Nov. 23-The Serbian government has been forced its headquarters through the approach of the invading armies and consequently has transferred its official staff from Mtropa to Prsrend The foreign dpo mac corps in Serbia has gone to the town of Fetch, in Montenegro
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

portion of their troops, the French executing flankng and forcing the Bulgarian line curl up endanger
 ing the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

LONDON Nov. 23.-'The office officially stated to- lay in regard the commercial blockade instituted by tle
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

F. A. HEGG, agent Columbia Graphophones and Records.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

All the Real Nays in the Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
BEST FEED FOR BROOD soWs
Equal Parts of Corn and Wheat Shorts Is Recommended by Expert of
 the Texas Station.

(By JOHN c. BURNS. Texas Experiment
 Station)
 One Of the best rations that can be used for SOW sucking pigs is equal parts by weight of corn and wheat shorts made into slop with skim milk, using two pounds of milk for every pound of the grain mixture. If skim milk is not available a good ra. tion may be formed by using the pro. portions by weight of three parts wheat shorts and one part corn made into thick slop with water.
 Another good ration may be formed by using the proportions by weight of seven parts corn and one part tankaee or meat meal. If available at lower prices ground kafir, maize or feterita may be substituted for the corn in each of the rations. The same rattons are also well suited for young pigs from the time they are old enough tc eat until they are four or five months old. when such foods as shorts and tankage may be gradually reduced though they should not be cut out en tirely, unless some other feed relative ly rich in protein is used tc supple ment the grain.
 Three or four weeks after farrow ing, green pasture should constitute g portion of the ration for both SOW anc pigs if the best results are obtained.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

basin and washed her hands, drying them on a towel afterward Then he took her into his spare room.
 "You're quite safe here," he said in low voice. Nobody saw you come in. You can stay as long as you want to-"
 She crouched in corner, glaring at him like a hunted beast. He hesi- tated, then he closed and bolted the window and withdrew, leaving the door open.
 For half an hour he waited, fearing that he would hear the bolt snap, that she would try to plunge down into the court below. But hardly a sound came from the room. When at last he returned she was lying on the floor asleep.
 He placed her on the couch and she did not awaken. Her sleep was of profound exhaustion. All night Cray sat up, waiting. Sometimes he stole in to look at her, but she never | stirred. It was not till the sun was well up that he heard her moving. | She came forward unsteadily and looked in at him as he sat by the window.
 Where am I?" she cried. "Who are you?"
 Cray rose and took her by the hands. "I am a friend" he answered "You are safe here-safe to come CT to go."
 She burst into hysterical sobbing l When at last he had quieted her the girl told Cray her story.
 She had met man in her home ir Virginia, three months before He had asked her to be his wife. Hel parents mistrusted him; she followed him stealthily, to learn too late tha all that had been said about him wa! true. He was a gambler, a swindler She remembered those three month. with loathi, Her horror of him hat grown. deceived her with i; mock ceremony, lied to her-at las she had learned that he had 8 wifi, alreAdx
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
SAFE FARMING RULES
Recommendations Made by De-
 partment of Agriculture.
Measures Will Steady Whole System and Be of Benefit to Both in- dividuai and Community
 Cotton Comes in at End.

0Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Six measures for safe farming in the South are recommended by the United States department of az riculture in a recent circular. No mat ter what the price of cotton may be. 1t is said, these measures will steady the whole system and be of benefit both to the individual and the con- munity. The program recommended is as follows:
 First. Produce a home garden for every family on the farm, the year round, paying special attention to a plot of Irish or sweet potatoes. Where feasible, have a patch of sorghum or other cane to produce sirup for the family.
 Second Produce the corn necessary to support all of the people on the farm and the live stock, with abso- lute safety.
 Third. Produce the necessary oats and other small grain to supplement the corn as food. Pay attention to winter grazing.
 Fourth. Produce hay and forage from some forage crop, sufficient to supply all of the live stock on the farm. Use legumes such as clover cowpeas, velvet beans, soy beans and alfalfa for the production of hay and to enrich the soil with nitrogen and humuS.
 Fifth. Produce the meat necessary to supply the people through increased attention to poultry and hogs. espe cially. Plan to increase gradually the number of cattle and other live stock so as to have a sufficient mum Der to consume the waste products oi the farm and make the waste lands productive.
 Sixth. After all of these things have been amply provided for, produce cot ton for the market.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Milk From Tick-Free From Cows With Many Ticks
 From Ticks.

Dairy cattle suffer no less than beef stock, for the tick gets the blood that should go to the making of milk. Gov ernment tests show that a light in festation of ticks reduces the milk flow IS per cent; heavy one as much as 42 per cent Translate this loss into dollars and cents for herd of 20 cows which under normal condi- tions should each give eight quarts a day. With milk at five cents per quart a light infestation costs the owner of such herd $290 in the course of 200 days milking. A heavy infestation costs him $670. In county where systematic tick eradication work is under way he could dip his herd. free them from ticks and save this loss for a total expenditure that would cer- tainlv be no more than $10.
 This is not mere theory; it has been proved in actual practice. One dairy mans experience is typical He owned 42 ticky COWS. gave them one dipping and a week afterwards found that he had 16.6 per cent more milk.
 The daily revenue from the herd was increased $350.
 For all the evils that the tick causes there is a very simple remedy-an ar senical bath.
 The work must, however, be sys- tematic and comprehensive. An un- dipped herd is a menace to all the dipped ones. For this reason the best results are obtained when a county, having once voted to undertake eradi- cation, thereafter enforces rigidly the necessary regulations. To aid it in organizing it's campaign and in super vising the construction of the vat and the dipping of the cattle, the United States department of agriculture sup plies experienced specialists; the cou1 ty or cattle owners build the vats al furnish the arsenic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

A very large area in the South has already been freed from the tick, but twice as much still remains to be cleaned. The edict has gone forth the tick must go, and go at once if the South is to enjoy anything like it's legitimate share of prosperity.
 Ticky cattle are worth anywhere from $5 to $10 head less than tick free cattle, but because it is impos- sible to introduce purebred stock into tick-infested territory for the purpose Of grading up the herds, the difference between the average value of cat tie in the tick states and in the free states ls much greater than this On JanaHFy 1 of this year, for example, tHiG average price of beef cattle over two years old in ten tick-infested states = North and South Carolina Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Oklaho- ma and TeXas-was $29.90. For the remainder of the country it was $4S 47 In Georgia and Florida the price was only SIS, in Alabama $20, in Missis- sipp5 $22, in Louisiana SPA. With the exception of Vermont and Tennessee where the averages were $39 and $35 respectively. Every tick-free state had an average of $40 or more. Eight cen states were over $50.
 Tick-infested cattle not only weigh less-and therefore are worth less than tick-free cattle, but they bring less per pound. In Alabama and Mis- sissippi on January 1 the average price was four cents. In Connecticut 1t was 8.4 cents, and in no free states was it as low as five cents. The hides of the ticky cattle are damaged, and such hides cannot be used for making fine grade of leather, there fore the market price for hides from ticky cattle is much reduced. From 50 cents to S125 is the average loss in value of tick-bitten hides.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
RAISING CATTLE FOR MARK
Half the Disease, Death and Misr d ; fss so ffr;ec
 tent Attendance.
By W. H. DALRYMPLE. Louisiana E1

(By w. H. DALRYMPLE. Louisiana Ex-
 pertinent Staton)
 From the day the calf is born until the day the matured animal is con- signed to the butcher. the rule to be observed should be: Continuous pro- gfesslon and no retrogression.
 One authority has made the state ment that half the disease, death and mlsmanagement amongst animals and especially cattle. is traceable to insuf- f1cient and incompetent attendance ]" And another, in describing the qualifi- cations of a good cattleman, says: "A good cattleman makes his business A hobby, takes pleasure in his work. studies the comfort, likes and dislikes ot each animal under his charge and does for them, of his own accord. what no amount of instruction or supervi- sion could insure. He readily detects when anything is amiss with an ami mal and he knows when to give and when to withhold, when the food should he increased and when re- duced, etc."
 Men of this class are what are need ed in the business of either raising cattle or fattening them for the mar. ket with the greatest assurance of suc- cess. No doubt they are to be had: in fact, feel reasonably certain that they can be secured, but not locally, They will have to come from other sections of the country for the present at least, where they have had the practical experience in just this sort | of work
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
gEagfsTgEHgns aIsIaHsHsTsEsNaIaIalsIs@
Might and| ! Dawning By H. M. EGBE RT ,
By H. M. EGB RT
sTsVsBaIsTsIsTsIs sIslIsNNg sIsIaIaEsEsE

Copyright, 1915. by W. G. Chapmano
 q don't know what to do with my self evenings" sighed Ronald Cray, leaning out of the back window of his bachelor apartment and survey ing the gloomy flats around him.
 Two months before he had been sum- moned home from New Mexico, where his power dam had made him famous, to take charge of the engineering de- partment of his company at head quarters. His salary was ample, he had wealth, he was only twenty-five; yet he had managed to make nc &C., quaintances in the big city.
 A free life in the West had made him different from the average city bred young man; he thought the me- tropolis stiff and it's people devoid of interest.
 Suddenly, as he leaned out, survey ing the huge buildings and speculating how many thousand lives ran on in them a light sprang into being in the building opposite, on the fifth floor on a level with his. Behind drawn shade he saw the silhouette of a man.
 He was stopping over table and, as Cray watched. he saw the shadow of woman behind him. Suddenly her hand plunged downward. The elon- gated object in it looked like a poniard. It struck the man in the side of the neck and he rolled over.
 The woman stood looking at him for a moment; then, with a gesture of triumph, she flung the poniard out of the window, raising the shade little. Cray heard a metallic tinkle in the court below Then followed darkness.
 He leaned out, astounded at what he had seen and hardly believing it real. How long he waited he did not know. Suddenly his bell rang.
 He went out into the passage and saw, standing outside the door, one of the most beautiful women whom he had ever met. She was twenty-three or four. Her eyes gleamed with feverish intensity, her hair was disheveled and her hands were red
 Save me! Hide me! Help mel" she pleaded
 Cray did not hesitate an instant He pulled her through the doorway and led her to the bathroom. He filled the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Wonderful Feed for Hogs.

Alfalfa is a wonderful feed for hogs when fed in combination with some grain. Alfalfa alone as hog feed does not give good results except per
 haps for mature sows as they run on pasture after weaning the pigs. To get good gains on growing pigs in an alfalfa pasture. they should be fed from one and half to two pounds ol grain for every hundred-weight of live hog. corn being ideal for this purpose
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Sure of That Point.

Office boys being scarce, a cer business man determined to try office girl, and was Interviewing al cants for the job.
 He eyed rather suspiciousiy a young thing who wore a somev flimsy silk blouse, and almost, if quite, a dollars worth of jewelry
 "I-er-hope you were caref brought up?" he stammered nervou
 "Oh, yes, thank you sir" replied damsel; T came up in the elevat
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBL
With Cuticura, the Quick, Sure
 Easy Way. Trial Free

Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry
 apply the Ointment. They stop ing instantly, clear away piml blackheads, redness and roughness move dandruff and scalp irritat heal red, rough and sore hands well as most baby skin troubles.
 Free sample each by mail with B Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
SunplY of Nitrouen.

Nitrogen is the most expensive in rredient of fertilizers. It is believed that the cheapest means of supplying 1t is by growing clover and blowing it under green, or by feeding the stock and returning the manure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Dainty ouch.

And her mean husband thinks extravagant."
 "Why?"
 "Just because she insists on hal Fido's monogram stamped on his biscuits. ."-Philadelphia Public Led
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Brief. But Pointed,

The Parson-Life is made trials.
 The Lawyer-Well, I'm glad c
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

And Timothy whistled lightly to reg Ister his approval of the short-skirted, pink-clad blonde who was passing on she opposite side of the street.
 At eight the next morning, Timothy and his uncle left the breakfast table and strolled to the veranda.
 q might as well wait,here with you," said the uncle. You won't want to start out till the women folks get the ahings done up inside"
 But Polly had a hasty whispered conversation with Timothy's aunt. It met with the elder womans approval and by the time Timothy and his Wncle were comfortably settled in their veranda chairs she was hurrying down the back alley.
 "Yes. uncle," Timothy was saying, she's real old-fashioned girl, she is. There isn't many girls who would have done what she did-sayed all her egg money to spend on the sep arat0r and incubator and things. She's kind of plain dresser, but a fellow can't get everything in one package. And 1 sure am awful fond of her."
 By this time Polly had reached Brewsters leading department store. In quarter of an hour, with light sr purse, she went to the shoe store Next she visited the corsetiere, and finally the hairdresser.
 At noon, Timothy was still sitting on the front porch. Once or twice during the morning his aunt had come to tell him that Polly would be ready soon, but he was becoming uneasy Then his uncle returned from his work and they sat waiting for dinner tc be announced.
 "No, she sure is as economical 6 wife as anyone would want to find, he was repeating, and then as a fig ure the embodiment of all that made the Brewster belles worth looking al came tripping around the house by the driveway, Timothy whistled.
 Say, uncle, did you get that class Some swell dame. If it weren't fol Polly I'd sure want to make her ac iquaintance." Then as he looked a the figure as it approached the yer anda he whistled again.
 Polly, Polly" he gasped, and Poll. slid gracefully into the chair next tt him. Then she rose and stood showing 8K her inery, her arms outstretchet 40 that no detail of her transforma ton could be missed.
 -tIs it class?" she asked, assumin, tone of mock anxiety, and then Tim ethy, usually lethargic and undemon strative, seized her dainty figure il his arms and drew the ruff1es and gew gaws close to him.
 'T was beginning to be afraid yo' wouldn't be back in time to do tn shopping" he said.
 Polly hung her head and the colo rose to her cheeks. "I guess ther won't be enough to buy the incubato and the separator" she said, as sh handed him the open half-empt purse.
 "Aw, shucks," said Timothy. Let spend the rest on another outfit fo you. You sure gre some class" scopyright, 1915, by Mcclure Newspape
 Syndicate.l
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

For genuine comfort and lasting ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wa All good grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

DEATH LURks IN A WEAK urA so on first symptoms use "Renovi
 and be cured. Delay and pay the a1 penalty. "Renovine" is the hea
 remedy. Price $I00 and 50c.-Ad,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Not Satisfactory.

George kissed me for the time last evening""
 He told me it was the last
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Her AdVantaue.

Women cant fool me. 1 can every one of them show her han "How do you manage it?' "I'm a glove fitter."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

Two of a Kind. "The sun is setting" Well, what of it? Sos my hen Baltimore American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

AS a rule those who exist { cooked foods have an uncook' pearance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
A NEGLECTED COT

is often followed by pneumonia
 fore 1t is too late take Laxative n, dine Tablets. Gives prompt ralia. cases of Coughs, Colds, La Gripns Headache. Price 25c.-Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Certain Pcnsnan4

Do you think the football sa. will be lively this year,"
 T know it will start in with q TT,