davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

aud gouhea gsaen BAG fe bon air ID
Houletts aug Dorge1en. ohne iebph hter
geIdtbt geipinnm All f6nntn, 4m aabBs
rint6 ptrpdrts3atommn iii uasgtfdlpis
fen, sbenIo fpnroen ale Qn9riffe abges
Fdlaatn, bic bic 5rdH8oisn duf Maiion
btdrft IiboftIin Retlintourt unternoms
men haben. Qaf bsr gan5en Jront 1T
man ~Hberbdupt fpisDer gum 0~rdbehtanpf
s~urildaete6rt, Elm btutlifts 3tidfH bafir,
baB BE frdh5SfidssnatiIds groBe Cffens
iipt peienilih abflaut. 6ierfur fpttht
aud bic 9batIadt, bdB mir Bis iebt aud
s Dffi8iere un6 1900 Mdnn uuierer @tgs
ner SIT gefangeneH MAIDEN fonnten.
Wenn mir babsr tur3 bds gslammtsrs
gsbHts bieIsr breiiu6dfgeH Hdmpiperiooe
ubtrblideu. 70 tommeh mir 5u BEN Or
gsbnis, baB BITE 5ran8ofeH unD GHeIdn0er
einsH an sin3slnsn Gietlen erreidteR urs
bepeaia1beu unb fur ben ausgang bteiss
gerpdItigsn 9iilaens tiufluBloisn @sIdnbts
gefrinn NIT aan5 unpsrbdltnismaBig 9ohta
Dpietn trt1uft bdbtH, bdB aber Der
0dupt3ped bieIes mdhtigen @orFobts,
rdmIi6. BET Dnqdbru9 Der bsati9ta Gis
men, gdn5IiG sgfHtiiett ii. s
M Il II IT, NSNk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

E dst
tIssa
ffe ta ssaEh GEL ahHtfe H6
ftlifH ff
tf 81 e #ft 4t
s fTFi #e #
t Nf
tfalnt tW uG fIf Hrsa
Pod raf t1a
tht s.H
Htf aH5 5t N8i1nH
i1ta sta tft asHH
eff dtff btf9 1tWl t7iHtlt fsasfm
ctf RaNfi sat ia aNH H8vHitp
rcH gallltgtH" Nftaeba mttistit5 f
fr3ria5t et al ER iaaaftih Hattse r5m
q 4la. m ss tum 5aui dbati tlaesH
~ a&i lcf lsatn t5nah fsn NfgGntH
,aH Ht atE Hnatiff stsim Sht ttat
Aitlt natta1 i1t leiaH stitHatatl ur
gIr I'D ggriaaf ttff tbu GHfipiflana'
Nfh t1ssF.G esHR bf5r6tt& Nltetfnf
hat ib m elti.W biaiaHi Mita5H auF
artlHt ttapW 5uiantat 1gt be Httifs
Iktf etOofbts But,t Nttf- rpSAiaihb.
atbfilttm inter gfniab agaht Nluu
tionsMrfu estretfihtttm 8tttr Bic.
iftHeiidgH Nn8rfit suiamatnbrad1tH.
De- tiH3ias 1bsiI ots aampif sIsss pp
bic GrdA3cftB u5gFbaupt tlHlH nsrt5drtn
8%ttdnbaspiHn aaf3uptiitH habtB, it an
Der 2ortttob5ht Hn0 iiialia, hoe sz ibntn
oas aaptntHitHt loipi, bic Cris
Gdttutp auo ga 1argtiit III ibts
6oub 5l httpmHRH. WsitI %borggoriH
gen mar ibnsn nit aidTtt auf stH Ftdrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

Bon ben fpinstaen gobtnbatteri.n
finbta Fd IN tinert aubitstntimsteT tttpo
2,460, 900.
a1mdbli6 tomut ss bstdus, Sas
bic pattiotiiten mdnifeitdtionen III Run
lamb nidt lbtraa gluts rtrIitFtn. I'M
Gtber tpurbtn pdhrsnb bsr ManiTeisatios
nen gtgsnmaniFeffatipnsH ~berdniolsst,
pbsr, tDis bic rnTifden 8ldtter fd auas
Driiden, cine Menge bon buIbpidEQsn
Burden fling an, nidtpdtriptiTdt Mafe
aus3uTipBsn. aaf ben Ratioualfldoasn
fpartn BE psiben uno bldueu @irsitsn
8trriHen. Wit beH uuf bisie WsIfs tr.s
ptcbifirtsn tptbeh Ddhhtn mdnifeHifts
bic Mtnge gsgeu ben Gfisa. Uit bisIe
@tgsnmdnifsItdtionen iDurbe Eth asipiTer
Serthin au slpti 3ubren g~eFdnanis utt.
urtbeilt, BET iieb5ebnidbrige RdForop At,
adt Monatfn GtfGngnis. ffbttren luutba
bic Set .quf spst donate hsrdbae
49, 1890 - \ 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
6roBss 6auptquartter. 6. SUM,

6roBts 5auptqHartter. 6. SUM.
Gin berrIi4er SuHinoraeu. Strabs
ltnoe Come am tpolfenIDIeu !Simmtl.
auf breiter gutter GtraBe Fabreu mir aQs
Doudt hsrdus. beninsg t6turb pro puIs
firt unb balo ftub mir in 9iap MontiguB.
Wobiu ih btids. Brubeu unb 6attsn,
Die gan3s GhauFee sinseFaBt bon Berg
drbeitrbdliern, BIN uHo nieber in tiHam
PART enc giaa, bef Mo9nfib zines Grus
bmbefiBtrs ooer 6uttenotrettors. Gs
Itoubt mddtig. GiinF beutfae 5tFetbat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

o. SHlammtasffH Nt .dafase Dfeacs @iaa5i Jtfu
: 6dnalr nsfts$Hdmtm Mt loren ts5tt ne statbhs
uapu = Snftttu pflaa9 Doe faiinsu ta pnbiu
Nae = Tn w fsrtHstsh Gas satttsb ans ssuta tsttu
tR Nlnft sn tsiHtatn
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
SET EXAMPLE TO HIS MEI
Henry of Prussia Evidently One Those Leaders Who Do Not Say
 "Go!" but "Come!"

Prince Henry of Prussia is an dent sailor, says Pearson's WeeH1 but he is known among the bluejaeI cts as a great martinet, and they fea rather than love him. The followln| story is typical of his methods an shows that, although he expects thod under his command to put up with a| kinds of hardships, he is by no mean above "roughing it" himself.
 One day, when he was on board warship in the North sea, he sudden1 gave the order, "All hands to batheY
 It was a bitterly cold day and tn water was like ice The order was evidently distasteful that one or tn officers ventured to make mild pr test to the prince. Without answerln him a single word, Prince Henry though fully clothed, sprang over tl u vessels side, swan out a good al tance in the icy water, and retufne to the deck dripping from heaa foot.
 After that, the sailors took the bath without demur.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

The State Department of Education has announced the appointment of two members of the textbook boards in the counties which recently voted for uni formity in textbooks. The appoint ments follow: Baxter county, C. D. Evans of Cotter and Joe George of Mountain Home; Cleburne county, T. N. Norwood of Quitman and Miss Edith Spellman of Heber Springs; Crittenden county, Miss Clara Street of Marion and Miss Pearl Simmons of Earle; Fulton county, Willard Smith of Elizabeth and George F. Garrett of Mammoth Spring; Hampstead county, J. J. Roberts of Hope and B. B. Bailey of Columbus; Jefferson county, w. K. Keith and t. H. Diel of Pine Bluff; Newton county, R. c. Arbaugh of Jasper and Miss Dairy Ellis of Bass; Sebastian county, A. c. Braley of Lavaca and Miss Penny Watson of Huntington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
LUCKY HORSESHOE A A00DO
Lad Casts 1t Over Shoulder, ana Goes Through Car Window
 Says Dispatch.

Little Elmer Cook has good reas'] to believe there is nothing to the tin1 honored theory among youths tha. throw a horseshoe over one 10 shoulder is good luck, because , tried it and it brought him ouhcn trouble. ,I
 Elmer was playing with two ol U companions when it came his turn throw the horseshoe the poyS a, found at lower Stockton road anu street. The lad did not know that - street car was passing behind him ' 7. til he heard the crash of glass as u U. Lucky" shoe flew through the "ihu'' of the car. L,
 The boy did not run, but sIoou =. ground and told the street car ". ductor straight-out story, expiain,I ', that he hoped the horseshoe "'1' bring him good luck.
 The car was well filled wlth "on-s .s and children at the time, but ho o- was hurt.-Oak Park Dispatch oa''' mento (Cal.) Bee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

Bankers and business men of Lit tie Rock are very optimistic over in dustrial conditions hereabouts. In re- sponse to a request from a New York financial journal the bankers of Little Rock gave out interesting state. ments showing the great improve ment of conditions of business in this state over last year. Some of them went so far as to say that business is better this year than at any pre- vious time in the history of the state Geo. w. Rogers, former president of the Arkansas Bankers Association, and vice president of the Bank of Commerce, the third largest banking institution in Arkansas, voiced the sentiment of other bankers, in the following statement:
 The condition of business in the State of Arkansas is the best in the history of the state.
 The bank deposits have increased about 40 per cent Banks have very few rediscounts at the present time, and are looking for good loans.
 The farmers are in the best condi- tion in their history, owing to econo- my and efficiency in management, and diversifcation of their crops.
 More feed crops have been grown this year than in any year in the his- tory of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

count up forty-one, but we can't get 'em together
 Well" he unused on, we'll try to get dozen or so of 'em an call it a family party, but you an an Rhody, an the help are strong an hearty, an could take care of 'em all, if they would only come. But l don't see any way"
 "No, there isn't any way" sighed his good wife, but you hadn't oughter complaiA Silas. Ye've got a sight O blessins, an we'd oughter think O those we've got an not banker after those we cant have" Which was good doctrine, though it could not quite stop the deacon's grumbling.
 Miss Rhoda Phipps was quite equal to the task of taking care of the old people. A strong woman helped her in the kitchen, and there were neigh bors near by who were ready to do extra work. Job, the good middle aged man who had taken care of the horses for many a year, was no mean hand at household as well as stable service, and at this special Thanks giving season Miss Rhoda kept them all busy until the pantries were piled thick, with dainties. Mrs. Phipps thought that there was too much food prepared.
 'Why, Rhoda, what do we want with twenty apple pies and six tur- keys and ten chicken pies and a gal lon of cranberry sauce?" she cried.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

The supreme court reversed the con viction of Sam Bell, the Conway Coun- ty cattleman convicted of killing sev- eral of his wife's relatives, and re- manded the case for another hearing. In citing several reasons why Bell should be given another trial the court declared that the law enacted by the last Legislature making it op- tional with juries to assess electrocu- tion or life Imprisonment for convic- tions in cases where hertofore the on ly punishment was death, did not abol- ish capital punishment. Attorneys for Bell contended that the wording of the new law in reality abolished capi- tai punishment, making life imprison- ment the only alternative in such con- victions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

We never in the world can eat them up before they spoil! As near as can make out, there are only about ten coming. anyway"
 But Miss Rhoda said she would risk it. and laughed her mother back to her post beside the fire.
 By ten o'clock Thanksgiving morn ing the whole farmhouse was in speckless order Aunt Judy and Uncle Ben had promised to come early, and so had son John and his family Dea- con Phipps was restlessly peering up the road, long before the proper time. and Mrs. Phipps was almost as impa- tient as he.
 Presently over the brow cf the bill
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Photo by Frank FournieT.


 came a great touring car The deacon scowled, but as he heard, first the sweet Gabriel horn, and then the rough roar of the Klaxon, his face re- It was not the family of son John. Surely it was Thomas and his min- ister brother, with several members of their families, and Mrs. Phipps fair ly cried with joy as she saw them.
 There is another load just behind us,' they shouted, as they drew up be- fore the door.
 Another load!" There were half dozen loads before the final toll was taken, and when two strong, big Phipps sons lifted out from one of the cushioned limousines poor, lame old Aunt Betty, who could not have dreamed of coming in anything except such a softly padded vehicle, the tears were dropping all over Mother Phipps' best white lace jabot.
 Such a Thanksgiving! Every sin gle one of the Phipps children and grandchildren was there! The good deacons voice trembled with joy as he asked the blessing, and poured out his thanks before God
 "But you know, father" said Thomas Phipps, slyly, there are several of us who couldn't possibly have come if it hadn't been for those automobiles that you hate so."
 The deacon ahemmed, and bristled little, btt in the face of the loud merriment which greeted this perfect. ly true reminder, his few rather growl- ing remarks could not be heard.
 You know there really isn't much danger from automobiles nowadays, father" proceeded Thomas Phipps Automatically. "The chauffeurs are better taught than they used to be, the machines can be stopped more easily-oh, in every way they are i'm. proved"
 "Improved!" shouted the deacon, un- able to restrain himself longer. You can't pick up paper without readin' about some shockin' accident through carelessly driven automobiles. I'm. proved! They can't be improved. They are inventions of the evil one himself You can't tell me. I read the papers,
 Wait minute, father!" laughed Thomas, amid the eager looks of all the others, who were evidently full of suppressed excitement. "We-well- We've feel as though we all wanted to see more of you and mother than we have seen lately, but we don't feel the cars any more, and your horses can't take you as far as most of us live, so we have clubbed together and have bought you the strongest and handsomest limousine car that we could find. We have put sum at in- terest in the bank to pay for the keep ing of it, and we have had Job taught how to run it. You know he has been away good many afternoons. We'll, he has been learning how to run car. You can trust him, and now you and mother can heat big soapstone and climb into your limousine and come and see us all, and we expect you to do it. Now what do you say to that, father?"
 What could the old man say?
 He turned red, stammered. looked at his wife, who was smiling signifi- cantly, and then had the grace to accept and thank his children for their munificent gift.
 All of Deacon Phipps' neighbors laugh little when they see him rid ing by in his splendid automobile. But they are wise enough to sober up when they catch his eye.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
if N HATE 'emi" good old
 sA Deacon Phipps Was in the

RN. habit of saying, whenever
 eNE he saw an automobile @& From the first moment the .ltzzssfEt<I new invention appeared, scarlng his steady old horses almost to death, and breaking up one of his best farm wagons, Deacon Phipps had no patience with any kind of motor vehicle
 As time went on, and many of his neighbors bought automobiles, his horses became wonted to them and turned never hair when they whizzed by; but the good deacon did not re lent. Whenever one passed him on the road, throwing, perhaps, shower of dust or mud upon his modest car riage, and leaving behind it a trail of ill-odor, he would mutter (under his breath) words which no good deacon should ever. ever use.
 The deacon and his wife grew old, and their six children all married, ex- cepting Rhoda, the youngest, who stayed at home to take care of them. The four sons were prosperous, and the older daughter had married a very rich man and lived one hundred or more miles away. Two sons had be- come farmers and lived quite near. One was merchant in a large town perhaps fifty miles distant The fourth one was minister, settled iD the same town with the merchant brother. To the infinite disgust of Deacon Fnlpps, all of these sons. excepting the minister, owned automobiles, and Thomas. the merchant, actually sport ed three or four. When his father found this out, he came almost to the point of breaking off relations with Thomas.
 In the old days, the family had used to gather on the day before Thanksgiving, and the large, airy chambers of the ample Phipps home. stead could accommodate them all. Now the children and the grandchil. dren had increased in number until such gatherings were no longer pos slbIe. The Gncles and aunts had died or had become infirm. There had been some pretty lonely Thanksgiy- mgs at the hospitable Phipps farm.
 It was during the week before the great day that Deacon Phipps was sit ting before the open fire in his big comfortable sittingroom, and ponder Ing over this melancholy fact.
 Faint right" he grumbled to his gentle wife, who sat knitting beside him. "Taint right to have families scattered so at Thanksgiving. I wish we could get our folks all together Susan, just once more. Here you an are vergin' onto eighty, an we hain't had our folks all together for goin' on ten year now. Here's this great house dlnin' room lit to seat thirty. an this room to spill over into for as many more. and countin' Sister Judy an Brother Ben, all the sister an brother we've got left, bless 'em! -except Bet ty, an she's tied to the house by her broken hip, an always will be. it's hkeiy-an put together they only
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
WITH ALL FORCES UNITED, A COUNTY A DAY IS LATEST
 PROPOSAL.
WORK START DECEMBER 13
First Step if the Campaign Is Put on Will Be at Conway, From Which Teams Will Be Sent in
 All Directions.
Little Rock


 A five or six days campaign cover ing six counties between Little Rock and Fort Smith is being planned for December by J. H. Miller, dean of the Extension division of the College of Agriculture of the University of Ar kansas. The weeks work probably will close the better farming campaign now in progress in Arkansas.
 Dean Miller's plan is to unite the forces of the state and government now in the field, and with the assist ance of the agricultural forces of the Iron Mountain railroad and members of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Committee to meet in Little Rock either December or December IS. Two forces of men now conducting campaigns, one south and the other southeast of Little Rock, will finish their work about December l.
 The first stop, if the campaign is put on, will be at Conway, from which point teams will be sent in all dTrec- tions so that practically all Faulkner county may be covered in day. The following day Morrilton, in Conway county, will be covered, and so on un- til Pope, Johnson, Franklin and Se- bastian counties each have had from IS to 25 meetings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Wanted His Right.

The Sergeant-Look here, pelo. ". you're served out with your uhlio. :, you'd better hip down to the ~ house and get bath.
 The Recruit-Wot? l come e'o |. be a soldier-not a bloomin merhi0'- London Opinion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

There is no objection to aA- , taking up his residence almoss 1s where, but when it comes to spop''- ing, that's different.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

Governor Hays issued a proclama- t1on relieving Harry Rosenberg of Pine Bluff from paying a $2OO bond forfeited by Sam Solmson, Pine Bluff travelling man. It was announc. ed from the governors office that a petition had been received stating that Solmson was placed on bond after be- ing indicted for gaming and was in St. Louis in connection with his busi- ness when his case came up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

Farmers living along the Prescott and Northwestern railroad have found the raising of three crops this year highly profitable, according to a let ter received by John H. Page, com missioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, from l.. A. Markham, az ricultural commissioner for the road, formerly employed in MT. Pages office. From a crop of early radishes, MT. Markham said, several farmers netted $100 per acre A crop of cantaloupes followed, netting an average of $65 per acre in August. A crop of fall beans, planted after the cantaloupes were gathered, now being marketed, is netting $40 per acre. The total per acre for the three crops was $205. Many farmers who did not raise rad ishes raised the other two crops. Several carloads of beans, bringing from Sl50 to $225 per bushel, have been shipped to New Orleans and St. Louis the last few days, MT. Mark ham said in the letter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

The dissenting opinion of Justices Frank Smith and J. c. Hart in the de- cision of the Supreme Court Ill Agri- cultural Commissioner Pages suit to test Governor Hays vetoes was filed in the Supreme Court. The opinion was written by Justice Smith and con- cured in by Justice Hart. The Su- preme Court held on October IS that the vetoes of items totaling approxi- mately $600,000 were valid, although the governor did not file in the office of the secretary of state proclama- tions setting forth his reasons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

The tax assessment on acreage property in Arkansas vary greatly, and that there is room for general equali. zation, is evident from figures com. piled by the State Tax Commission which show that in one county the rate is as low as 16.9 cents on the dollar, while in other counties it is more than 70 cents on the dollar. The average assessment, perhaps, is about 45 cents on the dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

Fines collected from convictions of violations of the state game and fish law passed by the last legislature have amounted to only $S37S, accord ing to records in the office of tho state treasurer
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

Hugh R. Carter, state highway en. gineer, will send surveying crew ro McGehee, Desha county, to make pre- liminary survey of road to be built from the town four miles west. MT. Carter received a petition from Win chester, Drew county, asking for a survey or eight miles of road.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

The monthly report at the office of Internal hevenue Collector Jack Walker in Little Rock shows that S19.- 276.79 in revenue taxes was collected ln Arkansas during October, 1915. This is $12,975.31 more than was collected in October, 1914, when the receipts were $6,301.48
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

of the secretary of state proclama- tions setting forth his reasons
 Matthew E. Gormly, statistical ex- pert of the United States Department of Labor, who has been securing in- formation on the operation on labor laws in Arkansas, left for Fort Smith, to secure additional data. He has been securing information from the office of J. C.. Clary, commissioner of labor The data is to be used in re port to be published by the depart ment on the operation of labor laws in the states having them.
 Adolph Furrer, 23, white, charged with first degree murder, waived pre- lininary examination and was held to the Grand Jury without ball. He is alleged to have assisted Georgia Arlnistead, negress, to kill her hus- band, Jim Armistead. Georgia Armi- stead is under sentence of life im- prisonment.
 The Globe Cooperage Company of Fort Smith, capitalized at $10,000 filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state.
 The New York Bargain Store, a Little Rock concern, capitalized at S5,00O also filed articles of incorpora- tion.
 Governor Hays pardoned Virgin T. Ferguson of Polk county, sentenced in April. 1915, to two years for for gerry.
 Two state fair associations in AT. | kansas, with charters permitting them | to conduct the same kind of fairs, seems probable since the announce ment that Hot Springs will not relin- | quislI to Little Rock the State Fair | Association charter. County Judge Joe Asher said that If the charter of | the association at Hot Springs cannot | be used by Little Rock association, another charter may probably be se cured if Little Rock decides to hold state fair here. It will only be
 necessary to use different name.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

Validity of water works imnrov. ment district in Texarkana was up held by the Supreme court when if re versed the verdict of the Miller Cour ty Circuit Court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

Mayor Charles E. Taylor signed the ordinance passed by the City Council providing for the annexation of Pulas, Xii Heights to Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture will make a series of addresses ha, fore farmers meetings.