davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE


 In the United States District Court, Third Division, Cordova, Precinct. Charles F. Canovan, plaintiff vs. Me Kinley Mining Co.,. a corporation, de- fendant.
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
 Whereas, I am commanded by vir- cue of a writ of Execution, issued by the above entitled court in the above entitled action, on the 2Srd day of February, 1915, to make the sum of s5S5.40 with interest and costs amounting to $15.O5.
 Whereas, the property Of said de- fendant, described below, has been attached in said action, and is held by me persuant to said attachment; therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN, that on the goth day of April, 1915 at ? o'clock in the afternoon of that day, in front of the United States Marshals Office, in the town of Cor dova, Territory of Alaska, in said pre- cinct, I will sell all the right title and interests of the Mckinley Mining Co.,, Inc, and Improvements thereon or sufficient thereof to satisfy said judge ment and costs and accrueing costs at public auction, for cash, to the | highest and best bidder, claims known as the FALCON, HAWK. EAGLE CROW, GROUSE, PTARMIGAN, JAY ] BIRD, LOW-HAMMER, RAVIN 1 and SNOW-BIRD. LODE CLAIMS sit uated about 20 miles north of the towr l of Cordova Alaska. and in the Terri tory of Alaska near Mckinley Lake Said sale is for the purpose of satisfy ing the judgement recovered by plain tifY against defendant in said action
 F. R. BRENNEMAN,
 United States Marshal By S. T. BRIGHTWELL, Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

If you are looking for a nice cool smoke why not try BARRETT.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
MANY WOMEN SEEK
 SERVICE IN ARMY

PETROGRAD. April 10-The cele- brated singer, Mdme. Pletitskara, who is serving as a military scout at the front with the troops, will be honored by the Czar, it is stated, on the occa- sion Of her birthday, which comes very soon. During the past fort night an unusually large number of women have asked to be permitted to enlist as volunteers in the army.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

Hard Times Bacon-Mighty Good. IS cents per pound at s. Blum Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

Flor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAS ask for the MONARCH SIZE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

Some cooking at the Windsor grill,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

Today's news In today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
WAR CAUSES LOSS
 IN PANAMA TOLLS

Washington, April 1O-Figures re- ceived by government officials here show that the losses of the Panama Canal in tolls on account of the war are S7,S65,373 That is to say, the foreign traffic Is 234 per cent less than 1t would have been but for the war. The United States has also lost a s5OO,OOO,OOO export trade to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

Kinney has corner on Coffee. What we mean Is COFFEE, not the wishy.wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
.J. q. INHIBITION REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Fine Ranch propositions 327 acres four miles from town; flint-gravel land, 20 in cultivation, 3O7 good timber; lays nice; plenty of springs and spring branches; good road. Price $500 per acre, bargain.
 A good 40 close in; flint-gravel Price $500, worth the money.
 Bargains in city property Good brick business building to trade for farm. worth Investigating. A good 20 close in to trade for 40 more in the flint-grave hills. Some good Colorado land propositions to trade for land here.
 Several good Missouri trades if you go there. Hundred and forty four miles from Green For est two sets of improvements, fine water, good soil, good timber Price for quick sale $1 ,00O. Eighty acres two and haf miles from Green Forest; 65 tiIlable, 40 acres in cultivation; in grass, 40 timber, family orchard; box house I4x28; fine springs 60 acres fenced; plenty of good saw timber, mill in quarter mile Price $1,000, easy terms; bargain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
OAK HILL

Mrs. Will Hurd from Enon, is visiting her parents, Jim Baugh- man and wife.
 Mrs. Laura Eversole, who has been quite i'll with pneumonia, is reported better.
 Nellie McNemar visited rela- tives at Green Forest from Fri day until Sunday.
 The little son of Jack Turner and wife is quite sick with Whooping cough. IoyMrs. Irene Evans and little daughter from Coin, spent Sun. day at Tom Doran's.
 Charley Stanhope from Parker, visited his sister, Letha Gum. Saturday night and Sunday.
 Joilh hagSdale and family o1 Black Oak, and Jim Morgan anc wife were guests at Ad McNe. mars Sunday.
 Will Walker and wife ano Leonard and Mabel Stanhope from New Home, spent Saturday night at Iron Hamel's and Sun. day at Ed Gunn's.
 Kim Howard and family left Monday for their new home at Underwood. We are sorry tc lose our good neighbors, but we look for them back next fall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
CARROLLTOM

R. Powell lost three head ot cattle this week, caused by run, ming on stalk pasture.
 Misses Mella Sweeten, Prudy CoXsey, Ina Watkins and Jessie Pryor visited at Alpena Sunday.
 Ernest Collier gave a birthday dinner at his home last Monday, which everyone enjoyed very much.
 Those who were called to court at Berryville this week are BurI Collier, Austin Collier, Jim Smith, Ed Bellamy, Robert Mitchell, Jim Jackson, Clyde Car penter, Will Ratcliff, George Dickson, Will Sweeten, Tilford Denton, Ross Foster, and John Stacy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
FAN N IN c

Mrs. Henry Carpenter is re- ported quite sick.
 Little Carmen Brundidge is reported quite sick.
 Rastus made a business trip to Berr yville Monday.
 Some of the farmers are losing their hogs with cholera.
 w. R. Phillips is attending court at Berryville this week.
 Columbus Callen and wife vis- ited at c. P. Phillips Saturday night.
 Granville Phillips and wife spent Sunday with George Tharl and family.
 Julian Duvall and family visit ed Mrs. Laura Shahan Saturday night and Sunday.
 Uncle Bill Jones visited his daughter, Mrs. s. T. Shipman, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mace Enix entertained his friends with a dance Friday night and all report a jolly time. IS Ellis Shahan and wife gave the young people a party Satur- day night and all report a nice time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
ALPENA

Prof. Turner of Burlington, was in town Saturday.
 Austin Collier is having a well drilled on his property in Alpena.
 Mrs. Jim Jones and children spent part of last week with her parents at Batavia.
 Walter Clifford, the section foreman, moved h 5 family from Batavia last week.
 X Mrs. w. H. Kirkpatrick visited her daughter, Mrs. w. L., Sneed at Green Forest Saturday.
 Miss Tressie Jones celebrated her eleventh birthday last Thurs day by entertaining twenty of her little friends.
 Rev. Neal has changed his ap- pointment from the second and fourth Sundays to the first and third Sundays in each month.
 Miss Flora McCurry died at Mountain View, January "A. The news reached here too late for any of the Alpena relatives to attend the funeral.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
COIN

Flint Stone was in Alpena Wednesday.
 Miss Montie Swor is very low with pneumonia.
 Arch Hensley of Batavia, spent Sunday with homefolks.
 Church was we'll attended Sat urday night and Sunday.
 c. M. Fry of Carrollton, visited relatives here last of the week. kGarland Robinson of Batavia visited at W. A. Hensley's Sun. day.
 Mrs. Arthur Eversole, who has suffered a severe attact o1 pneumonia, is improving.
 Mrs. Otto Hardesty spent Sun. day with her parents, Solor Gaddy and wife, near Denver
 Mrs. Will Hurd of Enon, is visiting at the home of her parents, Jim Baughman anc wife.
 Rev. Neal has changed his ap pointment from the third to the fourth Sunday in each month al 3 p. m.
 A. F. Beck, our Sunday schoo superintendent, was unable te attend Sunday school Sunday or account or sickness.
 Jeffie Harding is now the owner of the Coin mill and black. smith shop, having purchased G. L. McNiel's interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
BLUE EYE

L. s. Shibley was in this local ity writing insurance Friday.
 Frank s cot t is building a new residence near Blue Eye.
 Prayer meeting was well at tended at Blue Eye, Sunday night.
 XWill Plumlee and family visit ed relatives near Blue Eye Sat- urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Garrett, who has been seriously i'll the last few days, is reported better.
 Miss Lora Myers has been visiting her aunt near Urba- nette, the last few days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
HsGHLAND D

Jess Buell. is building a new house on his farm.
 Mrs. Jasper Younger fell Mon- day and hurt one of her arms very badly.
 J. R. Thorn, Jasper Younger, and Tomp Ward of Highland, went to Berryville Monday to attend court.
 The singing school at High land will close Thursday night. There will be singing and every body is invited to come.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
Notice for PubIicatio

Department of Interior, U. S. Ge at Harrison, Ark, February 5, 1915
 MULTIPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Georp ker, of Green Forest, Ark, who, S1 1911, made homestead entry, No- S.W.1-2 N. w. IA and N. E. IA S Ne tion 12, township 20 north, range 8F principal meridian, has filed noticel tion to make three year prooftOl claim to the land above descrii1 Register and Receiver United StT Office at Harrison, Ark, on the Fl March 1915.
 Claimant names as witnessesr Littrell, w. w. Jackson, Lincoln Sc George Walker all of Green Forest
 Brice B. Hudgins
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
OAK GROVE

J.L. Priest and wife of Yocum, spent Saturday here.
 Smith Shahan transacted busi- ness.in Berryville Monday. IJuHan Duvall and family spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Laura Shahan, of Tanning.
 Singing at MT. Elliott's Satur- day night was well attended and everybody reports a nice time.
 Fora Tanning, who is attend ing school at Yocum, spent Sun day with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Ownbey.
 Miss Mona Littrell, who is at tending school at Green Forest, spent Saturday night and Sun day with home folks.
 MAPLE
 Mrs. Nan Miller is seriously Ill with pneumonia.
 Joe White spent Sunday with his brother, Jim, of Yocum. XMr. and Mrs. Frank Humbard visited MT. and Mrs. Tom Carter Sunday.
 Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of Berry vile, has been taking recreation in the country lately.
 R. c. Bailey and wife a n d Mabel Barnes transacted busi- ness in Berryville, Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Smith of Yocum, spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Jim Nix.
 Mrs. Dan Shipman visited her daughters, Viola and Nora a t Green Forest, Thursday.
 Jess Humbard and Miss Vesta Caudle of Yocum, were married Wednesday. w e wish t h e m much happiness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
Notice for PubIicatio,

Department of Interior, U. S. L. at Harrison, Ark, February 5, 1915 {
 Notice is hereby given that SamusS of Enon, Ark who, on Oct. g, z homestead enty, No. 0S885, for S. WIZ IA, section l2, township 20 north. west, 5th principal merriam, has f1 of intention to make three year prt tablish claim to the land above deA fore Register and Receiver UnitA Land Office at Harrison, Ark, on day of March 1915. Claimant names as witnesses. J. !. J. A. Walker, Garland Tranthal Patteon all of Enon, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, D
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
SXTE.IV not give you
 " : { 5 the same tral

When l was a growing lad, anfi upon many words in my readinl
 l did not understand, my mOths stead of giving me the definitioro l applied to her, uniformly sent
 the dictionary to learn it, and bl' way l gradually learned many Y, besides the meaning of the indfT word in question-among Otherbx how to use dictionary, and the n pleasure and advantage there T' be in the use of the dictid3 Afterwards, when I went to the school, my chief diversion, afisf sons were learned and befors {, were recited, was in turning Ofsy. pages of the Unabridged of
 days. Now the most modern < bridged-theNEW INTERNATlOy.1 gives me a pleasure of the saHi'
 So far as my knowledge extendstt at present the best of the oneHse dictionaries, and quite sufiicien
 all ordinary uses. Even thoa z possess the splendid dictionafS1 several volumes will yet find it ss convenience to have this, which T compact, so full, and so trusFij as to leave, in most cases, littR
 desired. Albert s. Cook, Ph. .Dsy
 Professor of the English Languash Literature, Yale Univ. April gs
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
Notice for PubIicat

Department of Interior U. S. Lam Harrison. Arkansas, Jan. 12, 1915 Notice is hereby given that Tn Rule, Ark, who, on December H. homestead entry No. 0l057S, for s. w. 14, Section 6, Townshin Range 23 west, 5th principal Met filed notice of intention to make P year proof to establish claim to above described, before Register am United Sates Land Office at HarriSo sas, on the 27th day of February Claimant names as witnesses: weese, Liza Simpson, Frank Clark all of Rule, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
For Sale or Trade!

Relinquishment to 320 acres of good, level land, no rock or bush, located at Artesia, N. M., in the heart of the Pecos valley; 160 acres fenced.
 I want to trade for a farm in northwest Arkansas, improved preferred. Price, $750, Address
 HARRY E. LANGRIDGE, Owner, Cimarron, N. M., giving full particulars in first letter. 8-3
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE-Good Swear old horse, broke to work, Easy terms. 50-2p O. C. GRIM.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Leghorns; two
 dozen hens, four cockerels; special price on entire flock. 50-2 MRS. 0. Il. CoLvIN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
Notice for PuhIicat;

Department of Interior, U. S. Ia, Harrison, Ark, February 16th, 1913
 REPUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that p Shackleford, of Osage, Ark, who. q, 1909, made homestead entry, No N l2 N w 1-4, Sec. 1, Township F 1-2 s W 1-4, Section 36, townshin Range 23 west, Principle merida, notice of intention to make Proof, to establish claim to the lana scribed, before Register x Receir States Land Office, at Harrison A, 29th day of March 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Ia, ker, of Osage, Ark, Tom McMillan Ark, Marion Beardon, of Delmar, 4 Hobbs, of Delmar, Ark,
 Brice B. Hudpins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
TURKEY GIFT FREES
FATHER FROM JAIL
Story of Alimony Clubs Pres
emf Brings Help.

Branishan Kacprowicz ate his turkey
last Thursday, but he reserved his
Thanksgiving until last night. Mrs.
Kacprowicz and two little Kacprowiczs,
who live at 11S East Third Street, were
so thankful on Thanksgiving Day, but
they, too, withheld their prayer until
yesterday.
The occasion for the celebration last
night was the Homecoming Of the father
and husband. The truth is, Kacpro-
wicz was in Ludlow Street jail. A
wo nan neighbor sued him for libel.
Not having the $500" demanded for
damages he was arrested.
Mrs Kacprowicz not being RESPONSE
BILE for her husbands incarceration, and
each member of the alimony club hav-
ing a crouch against one particular
woman and not against all womankind,
they Clipped together and sent Mrs
KacprowicZ an eight-in-t he-famlly size
turkey on Thanksgiving Day, which was
the beginning Of the restoration OF
happiness.
All the rest that happened came
about through the publication in The
Tribune Of the plight of Kacprowicz
and the kindness of the alimoners tow
aid a fellow prisoner. Benjamin A.
Hartstein, a lawyer, with Offices at $40
Broadway, saw the story in The Trib.
une and Immediately assigned himself
to the mission of getting the head OF
the Kacprowicz family out of Jail. His
success was complete.
Mr.. burlington, of 4l2 West Street,
employer Of the imprisoned man, paid
SIS costs and Kaiprowicz and his fam
ily had belated but real thanksgiving
celebration in their Third Street home
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

He. therefore, resigned, naming Senator
Reed, OF Missouri, as man who woula
have TO make a campaign this sumner
and suggesting him for the vacancy
Senator Clarke has just been re-
elected also. but he did not seem 20 APP
preciate the hint. Senator Kern, how
ever. in announcing the new steering
committee, left off Senators Clarke,
Smith and Luke Lea, who has just Oeen
defeated in primary in Tennessee,
and will therefore not be the candidate
of his party next fall. In their places
he named Senators Ollie James, Reed
and John Sharp Williams.
The caucus then elected Senator
Chiffon, of West Virginia, who also
comes up next fall, in place of Senator
Newlands, of Nevada, who has just
been reelected as vice-chairman Of the
caucus. or lieutenant floor leader.
The other members Of the steering
committee are Senator'S Kern, chair
man; Martin, CT Virginia; Owen, Of
Oklahoma; O'Gormsn, of New York
Zone of the original seven bolters), and
Thomas. Of Colorado. There was no
line drawn against Senator'S who have
teen reelected, since Senator Thomas
won last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES.

II takes children off the streets
and keeps them wholesomely busy
at work, study and play for six or
seven hours a day.
II gives all children just as much
academic work as the traditional
school. but by lengthening the
school day 1t gives time for practical
shop work, science, drawing, music,
auditorium and play for all children.
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent-a chance to give
his children the enriched education
al opportunities usually reserved
for the children of the favored few.
To teachers-no more hours Of
teaching; more congenial work.
To the community-better citi-
Iens; better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

the schools at regular intervals to ex-
pound the catechism Of the Council
of Trent. DUNWOODlE."
New York City"
"Dear Madam: This new Gary sys-
TEN that the Board Of Estimate seems
to be advising the Board of Education
TO adopt has interested me greatly.
II there is enough money 10 change
our present systematic cost of which
believe TO be in the millions-why
not give us new high school in
Brooklyn and adequately equip those
snnexes already in use? One annex
way downtown has ten rooms, into
which eighteen classes day are
crowded. Five classes only have desks.
Can work be done under such condi-
tions7 Surely we are taxed enough
by high rent. etc, to get some return
for our children.
"As 20 the religious side OF the
Gary system, IL Is un-American, un-
democratic and a dangerous precedent.
The school is the one place, the one
hope Of united America where the
varying nationalities can be melted
into the American. This will be next
TO impossible IL each dav the classes
are TO be divided into groups and the
differences OF RELIGIONS and religious
forms kept constantly before their
minds. The child has much OF the
aboriginal in him, feels intensely what
he feels, often without reason. This
division would introduce an element
Of dlscord that would work for any
thing rather than the great brother
hood OF man for which Young Amer
lea stands to-day.
"Let religion be taught In the home,
church or temple where IL rightfully
belongs. and the Constitution obeyed.
MRS. GERALD DONALDSON.
New York City"
The home and the church and the
temple are exactly the places where
religion is taught under the Gary plan.
Children are already going to them
for religious instruction after school
hours. The Gary plan simply makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Ohio Senator Will Make
Fight for Pro Tempore
Presidency.
ARKANSAN FROWNS
ON HARMONY HINT
Fails to Resign from Steering
Committee and Then the
Caucus Drops Him.
Prom Tns Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. 1.-The hgnt
against the reelection Of Senator James
p. Clarke, Of Arkansas, as president
pro tempore Of the Senate, which has
taken form within a week, had grown
70 such formidable proportions TO-
night that its leaders claimed twcnty-
four pledged votes, with several more
In doubt, and others who have not yet
come to town unheard from. There
rrc ffty-six Democrats in the senate
D that the party is split almost IN hall.
The anti-Clarke leaders we're abb" To-
day to prevail on q Senator TO make
the race against the Arkansan. Sen
ator Pomerenc, Of Ohio, who was as
sured by some Of the anti-Clarke men
that he could be elected in the caucus
agreed 90 run. Both sides were so
afraid Of the issue to-day that when
the caucus met il put over its decision
by a unanimous vote until Friday, al
though il will reconyene to-morro" lot
the consideration Of cloture rule.
The Clarke forces, Of which Senator
O'Gorman Of New York, is one OF the
leaders. claimed that they would re-
elect the Arkansan, with several votes
to spare. One OF the Senators VINO
bolted the party with Clarke last year
on the ship purchase bill threatened
that if Clarke were punished the six
other boilers would stand with him.
Mr.. Clarke has made a hard cam
paign for the Office, and his opponents
say that IL he wins 1t will be due to
votes which he personally pledged be-
fore the fight against him began.
A hint that if harmony was the thing
most to be desired Senator Clarke
ought 10 make some concession was
conveyed 10 the Arkansan when the
caucus met to-day. Senator lIoke
Smith, Of Georgia, a member of the
steering committee, declared thai he
Rad Just been reelected. while certain
other Senator's could ind advantage in
the prestige which might attach to
membership on the steering committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
U. S. NAVY AMERICAN
More Than 95 Per cent of Enlisted Men
are Citizens.

Washington. Dec. Nearly go per
cent of the enlisted men of the United
States Navy are citizens of the United
States. A statement issued to-day by
Secretary Daniels shows the percentage
as 95.4s, and that 3.27 per cent are Fill
pinos.
The others are nonresident aliens,
resident aliens, Porto Ricans, Samoans
and Chamorros, with less than 1 per
cent each