davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
Buy your fresh meet of Doug

Brassfield has just received a nice new lot of spectacles.
 We have some fine winter goods we want to quote you prices on. Coxsey & Son.
 Henry Wilson of Rule, moved to the Dave Watson farm near Green Forest, first of the week.
 Douglas will sell you meat cut in any style you wish. Phone your order No. '.
 Eating potatoes at special price by the sack. Douglas Grocery.
 MT. L. V. Porter, who has been suffering with rheumatism for the past two months, is now able to be out, but is still suffering. Miss Jewel Clark returned to her home on Rule Wednesday, after a weeks visit with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Lee Gribble.
 The First National Bank held the yearly meeting Tuesday, and all the offices and directors were reelected. A dividend of 5 per was declared.
 Messrs. Carl Freeman, R. E. Norris, J. E. Reynolds and Editor Jackson of Berryville, were trans acting business here Wednesday. They came over by auto.
 Mir. J. H. Price and wife of Lacota, North Dakota, are here to spend the winter with his father, this being the third win ter they have spent here.
 Overcoats, heavy underwear and all winter goods at prices to suit the buyer. Coxsey & Son.
 H. w. Millspaugh of Harrison, has moved to the s. T. Brown farm three miles north of town. MT. Brown has moved to Missouri for the winter, where he will look after some coal interests.
 .!REa4;,,a Rs,:, alTe7, ,,. ,'ffs5t fst Monday for r aA'elve F ,lis ;!s |, i, B els, Tenn. pleasure T to hear ness have her House express apprsphis, and the change. Thbco;''t Thbo to Bells to nc now practically
 Rev. Brassfield will preach at New Home next Sunday at II o'clock, on temperance. This will be Rev. Brassfeld's last appointment at this place before conference and he would be pleased to have a good congrega- tion.
 The North Arkansas Herald has consolidated their daily and twice week editions, and will hereafter issue a tri-weekly, on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. They have moved into new quarters and made changes in the management.
 The yearly meeting of the Bank of Green Forest was held last Tuesday. The officers elect ed were: J. A. Buell., president; w. L. Sneed, vice president; s. N. Edgmon, cashier. The board of directors remains the same as last year with j. A. Buell. added.
 Rev. Davidson held quarterly conference at the Methods t church Saturday morning, every official member being present. He also preached Saturday even- ing and Sunday morning. A good interest was manifested at all meetings. He was very much pleased with the progress of the church and has many pleasant things to say about Green Forest.
 A lot of fine dress goods rem nants at prices as good as the goods. Coxsey 6 son.
 Messrs. Ed Puckett, w. B.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The following are the regular services at the Baptist church:
 Sunday school from 10 to II a. m.; preaching from II to 12 a. m.; Sunbeam class, 3 D. m.; B. Y. P. U. from 6 to ' D. m.; preaching at 7 p. m.; Sunday school teachers meeting We'd nesday evening at '; choir prac- tice Tuesday evening at7.
 Everybody is invited to attend these Services. Our services are full of life and interest and our motto is begin on time and quit on time. J. B. Rose, pastor.
 Little Vandine, son of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Wells, passed away Wednesday morning, after an illness of s h ort duration of pneumonia. The little fellow was sick only five days and his death came as a great shock to the many friends and relatives. Funeral services were conducted at the house at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon b y Rev. Rose, after which imterment was made in the Glenwood cemetery. The bereaved ones have our deepest sympathy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
11,486.00 S7f,766.92
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 Bank of Green Forest

at Green Forest in the State of Arkansas, at the close of business on the 3tst day of Dec 1914.
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, Demand l575.75 Loans and Discounts {unsecured) 370432 Loans and Discounts Secured by Col lateral and Personal Security 59 696 D Loans on Real Estate I3 ,23l 36 Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured 34.70 Furniture aNd Fixtures 2,G5o GO Banking House 4 O00 % Other Real Estate Oi5 % Due from Reserve Agent Banks 9545 31 Cash Items (not including Checks on Other Bl nks} (Sched9 Due from Reserve Banks Checks on Other Banks 1.2l2 05 Ga sl--sssae*-------- -s @s~~;sss...S-Sa2 -Sa2 siA Silver and and Fractional Coin 1.0o7 .51 school Warrants
 Other Resources Expense Account TOTAL i07 Al 75
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock (Paid Opp 50, ,0oo co Bllls PayaoIe 5000 co Notes Rediscounted 000 co Dividends unpaid G52 G3 Individual Deposits 3s 123 O5 Demand Certificates of Deposit Tine Certificates of Deposit l2 269 67 Cashiers Checks Other Liabilities Interest
 and Exchange TOTAL TOTAL ,--. Io7,41475 County of Carroll S' WS5 " . U. oneSu' EfesluenU, ana T. Il. NlI- lines, Cashier, of the above named Bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement IS true and that the annexed schedules fully and correctly represent the true state of the matters therein contained, to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 w. L. Sneed, President. Attest: T. H. VilIines. Cashier. A, L. Kinney, c. D. shaffer, F. R. Morrow Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of Jan, 19l5 My Commission expires Mar 1, 1916. s. N. EDGMON Notary Public
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
POPULAR MECHANICS
SpeedOmeter For Speed Control.

Speed0meter For Speed Control.
Speedometers, as rule, only tell the
motorist when he is exceeding the
speed limit. They do not prevent his
doing so, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. On commercial motor vehicles
the speed question is often OF greater
Importance than that of overlooking.
and one Of the large speedometer man
ufacturers has hit upon the happy idea
OF combining the indicator of speed
with an arrangement that will prevent
the driver from going faster than the
device has been set for.
The device consists of patent lock,
which can be set at any desired speed
from zero to sixty miles an hour.
When the indicated speed is reached
by the speedometer hand an electric
contact is established which energizes
a magnet contained In a small box
through which the rod from the car
buretor throttle passes. This rod is
split within the case, and one end
passes freely in sleeve fitting tightly
over the other end of the rod. Nor
mally connection between the two is
made by pin that passes through an
opening in the sleeve and free end of
the rod. The closing of the electric
contact when the speed limit is reach
ed lifts this pin out of engagement and
breaks the connection between the rod
and the sleeve. The throttle thereupon
closes slowly of its own weight, and
no amount Of manipulation of hand or
foot control will be communicated to
the carburetor. When the car has
fallen below the speed limit, however,
the speedometer contact is released,
the magnet permits the pin to fall
back into It's place, and the throttle
rod is continuous once more.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
Classified
Business Directory

BANKS & TRUST COMPANIES.
Idaho National Bank.
BARBER SHOP.
l. D. o. Barber Shop, 625 Main ST.,
0. v. Grisham, Prop.
COAL DEALERS.
Boise Commission Co.. 8l4 Idaho
Street. Phone No. l.
CIGAR STORES & MICS.
John Jedlick, 613 Main Street.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
The Pantorium, c. w. Morris, Mgr.
Oil Main Street, Phone 1925.
CLOTHING STORES.
Golden Rule Store.
MAKE it right store"
M. Alexander, Ninth and Main St.
The Toggery, 1917 Main Street.
CHIROPRACTOR.
A. E. Lind, Chiropractor, Phone
49, ga Overland Building, Boise
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Dr. H. A. Grossman, 1903 So. 10th
Street.
GROCERIES.
The Distributors Association, L. E.
Workman, Manager 100 N. 10th
ST., Phone 70.
HARNESS.
F. H. Riedie & Co., 1921 Main St.
INSURANCE.
The Tate Agency, General Insur-
ance, 222 Soma Building, Phone
2l06-J, Boise. Idaho.
LAUNDRIES.
Idaho Steam Laundry, 10000 Main
Street.
Troy Laundry Co., Phone $40.
IOUORS-RETAIL.
Banquet Saloon, 71S Main Street.
Midway Bar, $50 Main Street
LIQUORS, Wholesale and Retail.
R. R. Dodge & Co., GIG Main Street
MONEY TO LOAN.
Northern Trust and Savings Com
pany, c. B. Coke, Mgr, Yates
Building.
OPTOMETRISTS
Boise Optical Co., DR. E. S. Owen,
Manager, 1908 Main St. Phone PASS.
OSTEOPATHS.
DR.. Walter S. Kingsbury, 228 Idaho
Building. Phone 337.
PAINT AND PAINTERS.
Austin Sign Shop, 1910 Main Street.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Pioneer Furniture Co., 90o-o11
Idaho Phone 1l13 M.
SECOND HAND GOODS.
Yerrington & Williams, 1880
Main Street.
SHOE STORES.
The Wallace Co., Selz-Royal Blue
Store. Shoes for everybody. SC4
Main Street
Riebe & Cooper, 72o Main Street.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
Securing ceIIuIoid to Wood.

The best method is to scrape the
wood and celluloid clean and then heat
some grain alcohol to the boiling point
AS alcohol boils- at a relative low tenn
perature and is very infiammable. it
should be held at a considerable dis
lance from the source of heat. When
the alcohol has been warmed to the
desired point it is applied to the under
side of the celluloid with a small brush
The celluloid is then pressed down on
the wooden strip to which it is to be
secured and held tightly in place for
about two minutes. 1t is said that
nothing except fire will ever make the
celluloid come off. The same method
may be used for sticking celluloid to
celluloid, celluloid to hard rubber and
celluloid to glass.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10

To restore faded or effaced ink writ
ing in old manuscripts moisten the
writing with freshly made ''sulpho-hy-
drate of ammonia" ISL, NHD, and in
a few moments the letters become
plainly visible. A fresh solution In
water is colorless, but turns yellow
quickly when exposed to air. The sur
plus chemical is removed by washing
with cold water, and the paper is then
dried by slight heating or with blotting
paper. If the writing again fades after
this treatment tannin solution should
be applied. This process is only useful
for restoring ink made with gallo acid.
Popular Mechanics.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
Interurban Lines
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell a. M, 200, 800 9:30,
HOO; p. m, 100, 200, 800, 400, $50,
ZOO, 900, HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. m, 6:30, 7:3o, 900,
1890, 1900 noon; p. M, 1:30, 2:3O,
$3.50, 1870, 500. $50, 800, o:3O, 11:OO.
*To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. m, 1920, *7:o5; p. M, 1905,
SOS, Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan, a. M, GAS, *7:3O; p. M, 1890,
$50, $50.
*Daily except Sunday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
Life Saving Parachute.

A life saving parachute has been
patented in which device that may
be worn as garment has a flexible
Overhanging and relatively wide skirt
band secured to the body portion at a
point near its upper end and beneath
the arms Of the wearer, and flexible
stays are secured to the lower end Of
the body portion and to the outer edge
of the overhanging band, so that as
the wearer descends his downwardly
extending legs viii operate upon the
stays to hold the band at its outer
edges so the latter will expand and
operate as parachute.-Scientifc
American
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
ReassembIIna ! car Enains.

When reassembling the engine Of an
automobile after an overhauling, ex-
treme care should be taken to replace
the various valves, valve springs,
spring washers, tappets. etc. with their
respective cylinders. A good plan is
to number each set by means of steel
figure punches, and in this manner the
engine can be reassembled properly.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
To Harden Iron.

To make iron hard like steel heat to
a bright red and rub well on an old
horse hoof or horse hoof trimming.
and heat as before and rub well in
common salt, and heat again and
plunge in cold water The harder the
article is wanted the higher 1t must
be heated. - Blacksmith and Wheel
WRIGHT
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
on BOX FOR AUTOMOBILE spRINos.

ed against the sides of the spring by
means of bolts. The inner, or bearing,
face of each half consists of fbrous
material. This is kept soaked with oil,
and in this way a constant and even
supply of oil is applied to the side of
the spring. The box is supplied with
oil through openings In the sides.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-10
AutomobiIe sprinn oiIer.

One of the most common and annoy
ing Of automobile troubles is squeaky
springs, says Popular Mechanics. An
oil box for supplying the springs with
oil constantly and in the right quantity
is made in two parts, which are clamp
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
Senior Play at Caldwell
High School.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted How the Vote Was Won, the
laughable and well presented senior play
of Caldwell High School The entire
cast was excellent and this, together
with delightful music by the school or
chestra, and reading by Miss Mossie
Altman, How Mandy Got the Vote,
made an entertainment which sustains
the reputation of this up-to-date school.
The following is synopsis of the story:
Horace Cole, master in his own house,
has very poor opinion of Sutfragettes
and their arguments. but when all his
female relatives come in, one at time,
and each with the announcement II
have come to be supported by you, Hor-
ace" he suddenly suddenly realizes that
he has never really opposed giving votes
TO women. He declares, in spirited
speech, that he will see that Parliament
gives the women equal rights with
men,"
A fact also worthy of especial note, is
that the furniture and stage settings wee
The work of the manual training classes
of Caldwell High School.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
For Jailer.

We take pleasure in announcing
the candidacy of Mr.. Chas. 5. Rogers, of
Richmond, a candidate for Jailer of
Madison County, subject to the action
of the Democrat party. Mr.. Rogers
is one of our most highly respected ciIi-
Zens and a man in the highest, broadest
and best sense. He is Democrat of the
"Old School, if nominated and electe d
he will fill the office with honor, digni-
ty and trust. Those who believe in
Democratic principles should carefully
consider Mr.. Rogers qualifications and
claims upon the party before making
their choice. He is a member of one of
the oldest Democratic families in the
county, and has never before asked for
office. He has ever stood by the old
flag of Democracy in both sunshine and
storm, and if the rank and file of the
Democatic party believes in rewarding
honest and faithful service to the party,
Mr.. Rogers should have no trouble in
winning the nomination.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
Must Be Bluffin9.

When the Road Com missioner and Fis-
cal Court opened the sealed bids for the
construction of four miles of pike which
is intended TO connect the Otter Creek
pike with the boonesboro pike. the bids
were not the only thing that was opened.
Their eyes flew open like tearing the
blinkers from young mule. When they
recovered their composure and got back
On terra firma, they found that the bids
ranged from s., 10000 to $6,0o0.0O per
mile. The matter was passed over until
Tuesday SO that the Commissioner
could buy paraphernalia TO soar with the
prices and get in touch with them.
In the meantime the Commissioner
will investigate and see if he cannot de-
wise means whereby he can save the
people from being TOUCHED"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
VILLA WOULD TALK
PEACE TO CARRANzA
u. S. Looks For Peace Move
by July l.

Washington, June I'm official
quarters information received here in
dicates that negotiations may soon be
instituted between Carranza and Viii
Ia looking to the restoration of order
in the republic of Mexico.
That Villa is willing to meet Car
rama with view to composing their
differences has been confirmed here.
Just what reply Carranza will make
to Villa is matter of lively specula-
ton in Washington. Officials here
have felt for weeks that Villa was
rapidly losing ground, and that his
end as an influential factor in the sit
uation was imminent. Whether Car
rama will be disposed at this late
day to deal with Villa, as suggested,
in the presidents statement, is not
known here, not even by Carranza
representatives. They declined to
make any comment on the communi-
cation to Vera Cruz or to speculate
on the probable reply.
Ilizio Arrondendo, the Carranza
agent in this city, admitted that he
received a suggestion from friends of
General Villa to outline some basis on
which the two factions might meet in
council. Mr.. Arrendo forwarded this
note to CarranZa at Vera Cruz.
Villas apparent willingness to talk
peace with his antagonist confirms
the statement made early in the week
by friends of Villa, that he would ac-
cept in principle President Wilson's
adjusted by other than armed force.
1t is the general expectation here
that unless there is evidence of peace
in Mexico by July 1, preparations will
be made for more radical action.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
BERLIN FAILS TO
GRASP ISSUE
Regards Submarine Question
UnimpOtant.
WILSON POLISHEs UP NOTE
No Backward Step Will Be Taken
Issue Will Be Presented In Clear
er Light If Possible by President
Wilson.

Washington, June THAT Berlin
has either lacked adequate reports
from the United States or else has
completely misread them, was the
conclusion reached by many officials
here, from published dispatches, as
serting that the German authorities
and the public there no longer regard
ed the submarine issue with the Uni
ted States as one of serious proper
tions.
Reports of similar character have
reached this country through official
channels and they are looked upon as
the most discouraging feature of the
situation. 1t is felt here that the
prospects of a satisfactory response
by Germany to the demands of the
United States will not be bright until
the German government and the Ger
man people have come to a realiza-
tion of the intense feeling in this
country and the determination of the
president to insist on adequate safe
guard for the protection of American
lives on the high seas.
Officials who are familiar with the
contents of the note predicted that it
would be fully as popular with the
people of the United States as the
first communication. No backward
step has been taken by the president
In fact, 1t is more forceful, if anything,
than the first note giving Germany to
understand that this government will
expect a prompt expression from her
as to whether or not she intends to
abide by the principles of information
al law. If Germany fails to give such
assurance only one course, in the opin-
ion Of most Washington officials, win
be open to this country, and that will
be severance of diplomatic relations.
That the second note of President
Wilson agreed on at the cabinet meet
ing on Friday, imparting to Germany
clearer understanding of the firm
stand of this government, is the ex-
pectation of officials here.
This note, it iss said authoritative
ly, will go forward to Berlin in a
day or two. Some surprise was
expressed by those close to the
administration that it should have
been thought that the failure of the
note to Germany indicated the slight
est change in policy. 1t was asserted
that such surmises were absolutely
without foundation.
The note, it was said, is still to re-
ceive its final polishing. This task
the president is to perform himself
Saturday, upon the advice of his ply
sician, he spent in the open air, ex-
ercising and motoring, while Sunday
he occupied himself in much the same
way, conforming to his practice of do
ing no work on Sunday. 1t was said
that the president looks forward with
confidence to taking up the task of
making the slight necessary modifica-
tions in the note today, and disposing
Of 1t in very short time.
The German embassy has been of.
ficially closed, most of the staff and
clerical force having gone to the sum-
mer embassy which has established
this year at Cedarhurst, L.. 1. Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, is still in the city, however, and
will remain here indefinitely pending
the outcome of the present situation.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
s15,ooo Damage sult Reversed.

Frankfort, Ky. (SpeciaD A verdict
in the Ohio county circuit court for
$4,000 in favor of Thomas Taylor, a
miner, against the McHenry Coal COM
Pany, was reversed by the court of ap-
peals in an opinion by Judge Carroll
for error in permitting the jury to
consider Taylor's loss of time, which
had not been specially pleaded in his
suit for damages for injuries sustained
by being hit by falling slate in the
mine. His loss of time up to the date
Of suit would have amounted to
S116.4S; but the court said there is no
way of determining how far or in
what manner the jury may have com
puted it.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
FIGHT PARDON
OF LEO M. FRANK
Solicitor General Promises
Sensation.
WILL ATTACK ROAN'S LETTER
Asserted General Dorsey Is In Posses
sion Of Startling AtfidaVits In Re-
gard to Judge Roan's Alleged
etfer

Atlanta. Ca, June 7.-Solicitor Gen.
eraI Dorsey will appear before
Governor Slaton, when the petition
for Communication of Leo NJ. Frank
comes up for hearing, in order to en-
ter protest against any change in the
verdict of the jury.
This became known when it was
learned that Governor Slaton had
written a letter to the solicitor, in
which he had granted permission to
the solicitor to appear before him in
the event the Frank case comes be-
fore him for action.
Solicitor Dorsey has In the past few
weeks received thousands of letters
protesting against any interference
with the decision of the Judge and
jury, and has many petitions which,
it is understood, he will present to
the governor.
1t is also reported that other at
tacks will be made on some of the
evidence introduced by the petition
ers at the hearing before the prison
commission. 1t is understood that
the solicitor has, through his detec-
tives, investigated closely the letter
written by Judge Roam, on his death
bed, in which he emphasized his doubt
of the guilt of Frank, which he stated
when he denied the petition for a
new trial.
1t is generally believed that the pri-
son commission will make its recon-
mendation to the governor known
some time today. 1t is generally un-
derstood that this recommendation
will be favorable, owing to the splen-
did showing made by the prisoners
representatives.
The governor is by no means bound
Also the commission has it in its
power to send the case to the COVER
nor without recommendation.
1t is very probable that the COM
mission finding, if favorable, will be
attacked by the solicitor as unfair.
This has been indicated in articles
written by Thomas Watson, known to
be in close touch with the solicitor,
who has been charging that before
the hearing was held, two Of the COM
missioners had expressed themselves
as favorable to Frank.
Solicitor Dorsey is receiving thou
sands of letters from Georgians urg-
ing him to use every effort to prevent
Communication of Franks sentence.
These letters will be presented to
Governor Slaton. The writer's claim
that outside influence" are at work
to break down Georgia courts and
make a mockery of the criminal law.
The real sensation at the hearing
Sefore Governor Slaton is thought will
develop in the letter from Judge Roam.
It is claimed Dorsey has startling aff1-
davits in regard to this letter.