davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
Notice for PuhIicat;or .

Department of Interior, U. S. Land oe Harrison, Ark, February 18th, 1915. 0lncea
 REPUBLICATION
 sbseked Netee of aers6g Gsoge giysp AE that Hene 1909, made homestead entry, No oss;tt o0ct 6t N l-2 w 1-4, Sec. l, Township IF N NG'oi9 tr 1-2 s w 1-4, Section 36, township ,s aud s Range B west, 5 Principle meridian t0 bo. NorA padnf potlee of 1ntent,on to make five Ts scribed, before Register & Receiver 'Tye rye d. States Land Office, at Harrison Ark. on onlls 18th day of March 1915. oh th. Claimant names us witnesses: Jamos w ker, of Osage, Ark, Tom McMfllan, of ~ o. Hs Ark, Marion Beardon, of Delmar, AT, VSsgg ,g Hobbs, of Delmar, Ark, N'' Abss
 Brice B. Hudgins Regist,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
OUT OF HIS ELEMENT.

T can show you in two minutes the superiority of the aeroplane over the zeppeIin,2 said the officious per- son.
 But Pm not at all interested in aEiation,2 said the other man, with whom he had just seraped an ac- quaintance.
 'The deuce you say! Why, in the course of time aviation may prove of great practical benefit to you may even help you in your bus ness"
 ''I'm afraid not"
 "Why?o
 'I'm deep-sea diver"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
COIN

NSeveral of the young folks en- joyed a party at H. F. Buie's Saturday night.
 Miss Bertha Johnson of Center Point visited her brother, Elmer, first of the week.
 Mrs. Otto Hardesty visited at Will Hardesty's near Warner, first of the week.
 Misses Carl and Bonnie Ken her of Osage, spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Howard.
 Mrs. Irene Evans visited her daughter, Mrs. Tom Doran. near Douglas, Monday.
 Ed Curd, Raymond Phillips. A. E. Wilson, and Will Fry marketed hogs in Green Forest Friday.
 John Hammonds is very low with cancer of the stomach. Lit tie hopes are entertained for for his recovery.
 Clara Oxford and son, Carlos, visited in this locality Saturday
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
R RULE

The box supper at Rule Friday night was in every way success, a big crowd being present, and all enjoyed themselves sumptu- ously. Although it was the third box supper at Rule within the last ten months, the pro ceeds amounted to S52.53. Tiff Ram sey was the auctioneer, and we unhesitatingly say he is a sales man hard to beat. Miss Rec Alfred was awarded the cake for the prettiest girl.
 Mrs. Henrietta Darneil and daughter of McAallister, Okla, arrived here last week for an extended sojourn with relatives and friends. Mrs. Darneil has been away twenty years, and is delighted to see her erstWhile friends and old domicile again.
 The weather man is playing havoc in general by sending us a type of weather we can easily do without. It seems that he has added an extra month to the calendar. and what's causing the kick it's a winter month, too. If he don't do better Pm going to say to his face what I've been saying to his back.
 A grist mill run by a gasoline engine is now ready for custom at Connor, two miles south of Rule. This is a convenience needed, and of course will be ap- preciated by the people living near.
 Mrs. Jack Mccullough of Dry Fork, is spending the week Witd her daughter, Mrs. Julia Dou yIas. She formerly was an opium user, but has been cured of the habit entirely.
 Work has been suspended for the present on the Chaney-All- red mine; which was being de- veloped rapidly until recently. The men in charge are mineral experts, and they say the real lead has been found beyond cavil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
TO BE EXPECTED.

"The only objection l have to Wasserby is that he lets his imagi- nation run away with him."
 Any man who is continually spurring his imagination to renewed efforts shouldn't be surprised if it sometimes runs away with him"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

 Reduced round trip rates M. & N. A. R. R. to Har1a Ark, account of annual coD,' ton Arkansas Sunday SclJ Association April F, IS, and 1915. Tickets on sale 15, | and IF; final return limit 2l, 1915. For details see the & N. A. ticket agent or wri'
 JAY KERR, G. P. A
 HarrisOn' A'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

1No1lCctC oASJ h|NOOAh - - March 22, Light receipts of cat tie after Tuesday last week ar rested the decline in prices, and repair work amounting to 10 to 20 cents was done by the end of the week. Killers claim that the beef outlet is very bad, and say it is further clogged by con- signments of dressed beef in- tended for exports, which could not secure passage across the ocean, and which have to sell in New York. Foreign beef prices are high enough to pay the ex- porter but inability to get beef across nullifies the good market in that direction.
 Receipt today are $500 head, and the market is steady to strong on steers, 10 higher on cows, strong on stockers and feeders. Beef steers brought $8. .35 last week, but nothing choice was here today, top $500, bulk of native steers S7.00 to S8 %. Fourteen cars of North ern Colorado beet pulp steers arrived, and sold at $7.25 to $7.70, a few bulls included at $5.90, cows at $5.50 to $5.90. In the quarantine division there were 19 cars, steers $6.50 to S7.05, the the top steers having received an offer of $6 35 in Ft. Worth last Friday, enroute. Quaran- tine sales were called strong to 10 higher. In stockers and feed CTS the demand is increasing in a healthy way, range of prices $6.75 to $7.50 in most cases.
 Hogs sold stronger late last week, and prices are strong to 5 higher today, receipts $500. Order buyers paid up to S6.85, and bought freely around $6.80, packers buying most of their hogs at 70 to $675, common stuff $6.55. A bullish feeling permeates the hog house atmos- phere, and some bets were offer ed today that tops would go above S7.00 this week. Receipts are not burdensome anywhere except at markets getting hogs out of Minnesota and tfhe Dakotas in which region hog raising is showing the effect of immense effort.
 Sheep and lambs Host a little ground the middle of last week, but returning strength was evident at the close and prices are strong to 10 higher today. The supply was estimated early today at 13, ,000, but only 10, 800 arrived, which caused som e hurrying on the part of the buy CTS after it was discovered. Probably one half the total re- ceipts were prime lambs that sold at top price, $9.75, others selling at $9.35 to '$9.65, prime ewes $7.75, yearling worth $8. 80, wethers $500, bucks ar un d $5.25. About 4,000 northe n Colorado lambs were included, 5000 of which brought the top price, weight up to 85 pounds.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
DID HIM GOOD.

"Did that onion poultice I sent you do you any good p
 "Did me heap of good.''
 @These external applications are often efficacious."
 T applied it internally, Those onions snelt so good that 1 ate it. ,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
CARROLlTOM

Earl Ross and Miss Viola Car ter were married March 9.
 Will Ratcliff has sold his prop- erty to MT. Engler and will %
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
CARELESS FELLOW.

Chauffear-Did yo' say fo' to stop in dis village, sah: "No, go ahead now. You've hit the man 1 intended to see. Life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
UNFEMINlNE EMOTION.

Wasn't the militant moved by the piteous crying of her children ?"
 Yes; she was quite unnamed for the moment"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
HIS STATUS.

"Are you a neophyte in political campaigns?"
 Nav, 1 ain't nuthin' but just plain beginner"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
ONE IN THE HOUSE.

"Sir, let me sell you one of our talking machines"
 Don't peed one. I'm married man."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
SUITABLE.

q want to select light fruit lunch for an electrician"
 How would some electric cur rents do?''
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
WARNER

Miss Lockie Eldridge closed a three months term of school here Saturday.
 John Snyder and sister, Miss Cleta, of Yocum, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of fl. W. Myers.
 Homer Griffin of Lebanon. Mo, visited at the home of his fatherin-law, John Snow, part of last week. He brought his little four years old son to live with MT. Shows family, the child's mother having been dead some time.
 Rev. Lee Masters of Marion vile, Mo, is visiting friends in this section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
BLUE EYE

Sheridan Plumlee and Miss Parlie Hutcheson drove to the home of James Plumlee last Sunday and were uni ted in marriage, after which a sump- tuous wedding dinner was served at the home of the brides parents. We join their many friends in wishing them a long and happy life.
 Miss Bessie Hickman of Berry, vile is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hickman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

and Sunday.
 Tom McCracken's son, Bill, has recently recovered from an attact of pnemonia.
 Dewitt Seals of Shaver, was in this locality Wednesday.
 Misses Hattie and Mary Camp bell, who are attending school at Green Forest, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
EOEO

James Smith was called to Oklahoma Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Mollie Wade, who is dangerously ill.
 Roy Watkins and wife of Car rollton, visited her grandmother. Mrs. Connor, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. Nance filled his appoint ment here Sunday.
 NMr. and Mrs. John Price visit ed his father at Alpena last week.
 there was no singing Satur- day night or Sunday school Sun day on account of bad weather.
 Mrs. Stephen Fultz and child ren of Dog Branch, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Bert Davis, last week.
 5. $. Henry purchased a span of fine mules last week.
 Lee Davis made a business trip to Yorktown last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
PLEASANT RIDGE

Hrs. George Wise and son, Hugh, visited relatives at Berry vile Saturday and Sunday.
 A crowd of young folk met at Jim McGehee's Sunday afternoon and spent the evening singing.
 Several people from this place attended the pie supper at Black Oak Saturday night and report a nice time.
 There will be singing at Pleas ant Ridge Saturday night. All are invited.
 Miss Ruby Rains is visiting relatives at Berryville this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
Want Advertisements

NOTICE-I am agent for Stark Nursery. If in
 need of any nursery stock call, or write to 51-4 C. F. STATION. Route 1, Green Forest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
COMMITTEE BEGINS
WORK IN EARNEST
MONDAY MORNING
More Than Fifty Local Business Men Will Be Engaged in
Soliciting Subscriptions to Bring Baltimore Orole
Club to Richmond The Outlook Is Good

II fully believe that this new club
in going to be paying proposition
and that 1t will be paying dividends
In a short while" asserted President
Smith. Jack Dunn comes here with
an enviable record and his ability or
developing young players IL known
practically everywhere. He is sure
to give us winner and feel con-
fdent that the sport loving population
Of Richmond will support this club"
Ben Wilson was tho nrst to start
the ball rolling by announcing that
he would be glad to stay away from
his office five days and devote his time
exclusively to the solicitation OF sub
scr,pt,ons. Others followed with
similar announcements. Clarence b.
Coleman was boiling all over with op-
timtsm and declared that Richmond
people would subscribe TO the stock
in a most liberal manner. He deciar-
ed ,that he was quite sure that the
necessary $4,000 can be easily Sc
cured and that he will do everything
in his power towards settips the peo-
pie here TO subscribe to the stock.
Opportunity Beat Vet.
This is the best opportunity that
has ever been rendered the local base
ball enthusiasts to get higher class
club. and Il would certainly be pity
to have the plan go through after 40
much has been accomplished. II VIII
mean much to Richmond TO get this
Baltimore franchise" but IL the peo-
pie here should let this golden oppor-
tunity go by then Richmond will be
given the merry ha. ha. from far and
near. But that is the pessimistic SIDE
of IL. To look at II from an optimistic
viewpoint, we can see nothing but
success ahead for those who are stris-
ing so hard to give the people here
Class "A exhibitions. instead OF hav-
ing to lock at the Virginia League
FASTENERS cavort around Broad-Street
Park when such men as Alvin Smith
and the others who have taken hold
OF this movement get behind anything
success In almost sure to be the re-
ward.
On the front page OF The virginian
is printed a blank. which should be
signed by those wishing to subscribe
to the stock. These blanks can either
be mailed to the Richmond Exhibition
Company or to the sporting editor Of
this paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
Committee Will Get Down to Work Monday
Howitzer Quint
Plays Hill City
Five Tomorrow

The big event on Richmond's ath-
ietic card this week will be the has
ketball game at the Howitxers' Ar
mory, North Eighth Street. Saturday
night when the Howitxers and the
Lynchburg Y. NJ c. A. ouiats face
each other. Captain Metcalf. of the
artillerymen. has put his men through
hard practice during the past week and
reports that they are ready to play
the game of their lives. This team
has a clean record SO far this season.
having won eight games. All of the
men are In good condition. and fast
game will hep iayed.
The Lynchburgers have one OF the
fastest teams in this section. and 30
far have beaten avery Ave they have
played. They lost to the locals last
year after one Of the best games ever
seen in this city. They are coming
for revenge. but the Howitssrs say
they will have to play bali II they de-
feat them. The game starts at p.
NJ preliminary game between two
local nves will be staged At Sis p.
NJ Music and dancing win follow the
game. Mr.. Hargrovs. Of v. p. l.. will
referee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
S|MONP|ETR| FILES
BANKRUPT PETITION
ASSETS GREATER THAN DEBTS,
BLT PROPERTY - BUBDENED
WITH LIENS.

Listing among his assets many pieces
of property, a considerable portion Of
which Is subject to liens, August ST.
monnietri, a Richmond grocer, yester-
day flied petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United states District
Court
The schedules showing debts and
assets filed show assets in excess OF
liabilities, but It is considered prob
able that the assets when appraised
and when the liens are satisfied. will
not appear SO large as IN the petit
ton.
The debts shown total s4t.S35,64 and
assets. $64,250 The petition was flied
for Mr., Simoupietri by Major Sol
Cutchins. OF Cutchins & Cutchins,
Mr. Simonpietri is a well known mer-
chant. being the proprietor of the Au-
gust Grocery Company. at GIL East
Marshall street. In recent years lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

speculation was INDUCED in following
the sudden announcement
Before reagning as Governor today.
Blease issued twenty-seven pardons.
paroles and comm utations. The list
included eight murderers. two homi-
eide cases Of lesser degree. and two
kinds Of criminal assault. Blease's
grand total Of pardons. paroles, and
were LOS Iais total
does not include the blanket pardon
of all who had been paroied during
the year previous. This one pardon
was estimated to have covered a total
of about 900 cages. Tonight there
are less than 100 prisoners in the
South Carolina penitentiary.
Blease was inaugurated as Cover
nor of South Carolina for the first
time on January rs, 1911. He was
for the nomination as
United States Senator in the primary
this summer and was Overwhelmingly
defeated by Ellison Durant Smith. the
incumbent, who was reelected in the
November election.
smith Issues Statement.
Charles A. Smith issued only a
brief statement after he entered the
Governors ONCE. He said that he
hated 10 leave the Senate, where he
had been very pleasantly situated az
presiding officer. He continued that
ne has already three petitions FOR
pardon in hand. but has no announce
ment to make as to his action. Mr..
Smith was candidate for Governor
in the primaries this summer, He
has long record as a member of the
South Carolina House of Representa-
tives before being elected Lieutenant
Governor. MIR. Smith has been an
advocate for the Statewide prohibition
in South Carolina.
Members OF the House at least
were not grieved over the announce
ment of the Governors resignation.
Cheers sounded as the message wac
read, and the Speaker was forced to
pound his desk for minutes before
order was sufficiently restored for the
business Of the body to go on A large
ma ierity of the members OF the
House and Senate have been opposed
to the policies of Ex-Governor Blease.
nv being the first Governor to re-
tire to private life, Blease adds an
other to his many records. He has
issued more pardons, paroles and
communications than any other Cover
nor and has had more bills passed
over his veto than any other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
KA|StR'S TROOPS
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

unable to take up with US in our re-
urement On our side we have cap
tured an important number OF non
wounded prisoners belonging to bat
talions of seven different regiments
To sum up. our adversariss hxys
scored a partial success which can have
no influence upon the general opera
ton. AS n matter of fact. the snemy
Is unable to take advantage Of his sue
cess south Of tho river banks. due TO
the arrangements which we have made
and also to tina presence of the river
itself. The success. ~ prsviously
stated. II of purely local character.
On. the rest Of the front the hghtiug
has been largely conducted hy Artil-
lory. Spirited 0AAnonadinG q n0fte
"a tia vlctnity of Nieupoyt a16 AHou1A
ypreM ~ ~ 1naach ax14l1os1 49,
pbrgoA QeeMaM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
Miss Yonge WEEDS
James Blair Easter
MANY ATTRACTIVE AFFAI =
GIVEN AESTERDNS-MR RS.
SMITHS LTN CEHE on
BEvTIFTI FUNCTION.

OF great social interest was the
marriage yesterday OF Miss Catherine
Humphreys YonEe. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel II Yonge. to James
Blair Easter. Of New YORK. son " the
late Mr.: and Mrs J y, Easter. III
The ceremony took place az noon IN
the apartment Of the brides parents
in the Chesterfield the Rex. James
w Morris rector Of Monumental
Episcopal Church. officiating. Guam
titles OF Killarney roses, against
Background cf Southern snilax and
palms were used in the decorations.
The bride entered the dra wing-room
with her father who gave her III
marriage Her wedding gown was OF
soft white charmeuse, and she wore
4 long fuIIe vel fastened with orange
blossoms Her flowers were shower
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley Mrs.
Horace Strinsfellow. who vas her
sisters dame OF honor and Only at
sendant, wore gown u turquoise
charfreuse, and carried bouquet 81
KILLARNEY roses Mr. William Tyler,
OF Dante. Va. was the groom best
man There was NO reception and
the wedding Mas >cr$ quiet ono on
account Of recent bereavement tn the
family OF AIR Easter soon after the
ceremony the bride and groom left
for an extensive visit to the larger
Southern cities. and upon their re-
tmrn they Will make Dante Va. their
home Some of the out~pf-town
guests here fcr the wedding were
Mrs. William NJ pay. Of Chapel hin.
" G.. Mr and Mrs. William Tyler. of
Dante. Va. and Mrs Horace String
fellow. Of Detroit
Mr.. Smyth's Luncheon
One Of TIE most Beautiful affairs
~ 4 bsa Il f,.sg kg4t
buffet luncheon given Yesterday
afternoon at , O'Clock by Mrs James
G.. Smyth In her apartment 1t Mon
roe Terrace in honor of Mrs. George
J.. Pull Of Paris. France. and Miss
Grace Meacham. 81 %ev YORK. The
room Ia which The guests were re-
aeivesi was decorated with silver vases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

has been doing considerable trading in
real estate.
order will be entered this morning IN
District Court naming receivers. the
creditors will meet at a later date 10
elect trustees
Mr. Simonpietri is The owner OF the
Strings Hotel property,
bought last year: Mount hiliott
Springs, purchased from c. Is, Cooke:
a large farm in Dinwiddie County, and
number Of pieces of city property
The inability 10 dispose Of his real es
tate holdings is the cause OF his
failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
COLEMAN IS WINNER
over CHAS. WHITE

New York. Jan. t4~-H. A Coleman
was lucky TO get away with his second
victory Of the tournament by defeat
ing Charles r., White in the afternoon
game 300 to 293 Incidentally White
was unlucky, while Coleman was
lucky. for il was his second defeat.
On Wednesday. he was nosed out after
leading all the way by eleven points.
The match was far below class r
form, for the winner had ali average
of lust FIVE for sixty innings, w'aile the
loser averaged 4, 5759. Coleman's
high were %; 25 and 20 against
clusters of IS, 2S and 27 for White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

skirts of Angres and also sheiled with
effect the German trenches 10 the
chapel of Notre Dame De Letre
The region OF Perthes. in Cham
payne. saw further fighting for the
possession OF the second and third
lines of German trenches. with the
French taking the offensive. Artii-
terry and infantry were uset IN an
attack on the Germans to the mort h
of Beuseiour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

Jane Carr. eighteen years Of age.
meets procarer Al her fathers
drug store IA reply ia aH advertise
ment for girls for the stage. She
la stage struck" aud tu1a4& b. to
80. She ~ THE Girl Whp a.~an-
pea red.
Notice the White slave Pro- tst@t
I'LL the above illustration. ltr te-
teiyrR etuo from IN" krer~~ -f7f q
house o. ll-faWe for this het"ti]
,9Eiri. This Is one way th"ur1t3'
|5of girls d'sappeat
There IL tee Dance Han. y
piece for procurcce and whit"
siavers,
These places SIRE mein,ained 10
entics young stris 90 enter tn1o Abe
fife. and many other NAYS ln
which the awfaf ugde sn woman
hood is carried un.
The Girl Vito Disappeared.
The Book that broke the Worlds
CONSPIRACY of silence.
by Hon. oxford &. Roe, tmcrt-
cas- foremost writer ana iss'fursr
upon Comm 4 staiizcd VICE and
Kindred subjects.
THE tiir| W'h5 Disappeared ia
Vastly 3inerent ~ ga any other
book ever written
IL is not lc, uf Disconnected
essays and articles dDou3 vice. nor
Is II a SCRAP book ul 4 h';a slave
newspapeg clippings.
1T Is 4 complete. cumpasit>. irue
story of a slrl Who disappeared as
suddenly as though tho earth had
opened W and swallowed Der.
Neither parents nor friends conid
gel any trace a. her uI-uI finally
she Aas rescued from If" Morse
than death. ANA after that devoted
Ler enere3 to helping others
This book tells the inside fa IT'S
OF the whole commercial vic. bust,
ness---llow Il grows and fs>teus it
self on the people II tells hQw il
can be checked and finally BILLED
''The Girl Who disappeared IS
"a book that yru Will want to keep.
II is book that sou need not be
afraid Of letting your hoys and girls
read
We have found that the psssaga
~ laws and courtroom prosecu-
tons alone Will never wipe out this
curse to mankind. The closing OF
the red-iigh, districts alone will not
accomplish the purpose To sue
coed we must educate the people.
Vice cannot stand the light OF truth
| and knowledge Therefore. the
night must be one Of publicity. en-
EsiaHbisnTfse al. and education
We ars n the midst Of this ca m-
patGH - moral betterment
The world needs 1.-THE gerld
wants II. VIII you heip2
Size Of book 5bs by inches,
~ inches; thick.
I'ricr ia fine cloth. English
Anlnh ST 80
Half Morocco. gold stamping gas
|%1 This book will he sent postpaid
kso any address on receipt OF price.
A1dress r. l.. GRAVES.
paneTtbutor, yale. va. &. d. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
WITH THE BOWLERS

The old Vets beat the Yannisans
three straight games last night on the
Palace runs in a special match Of
duck pins.
The game was the most exciting
Of the season and the rolling was at
fever heat. Both teams rolled well.
Bonnie Cosby was the star In the
pinchss, pulling the second game out
Of the hole in his last frame. Hall
and B.. Cosby were tie for high score.
while Hall and Rowsey tied for total
pins