davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09

- 80, {" -
this war squanders
four times the cost
OF the greatest en-
gineering work ever
n nd rtake en- and
achieved by man.
There is not a gov
eminent in the world
that could be per
Buaded TO- sxpend
one-tenth OF that
sum on any great
undertaking for the
benefit OF the public
and of humanity.
and yet these hum
dreds Of millions are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09

kissing Games ut birthday Party.
Dear Miss Fairfax; ! am Il and | am
going TO celebrate by making birthday
party The average age of the boys and
girls J expect as guests - H. / am
strongly against the so-called kissing
games which / know as n fact the boys
ana girls would like to play az the party.
part as host II ] should prohibit them
from playing the game, as | simply
ioathe the name and sight OF the game?
r. V.
Fins some interesting way Of amusing
your guests. hut do not allow them to
play the game Of which you disapprove
in your home I am glad to see that one
OF my girls has such sensible views and
want her 10 live up TO them.
BE Patient
Dear Miss Fairfax: ] am a girl OF u
, and go 20 business as a stenQgrapher.
Ny parents are very strict, and when 1
ask them III / can 90 out they say no
/ | cannot 90 TO parties or speak 70 boy
/ friends HEARTBROKEN.
/ Are you sure you have done nothing
to cause your parents TO distrust you?
A girl OF Il is really young enough TO
wait a few years for society. suppose
you devote the next year TO winning your
parents over to absolute faith in you.
\ You will find this an absorbing and IN
/ teresting task. And at the end OF that
/ time you can surely win such confidSlce
that they will feel safe 10 let YOU take
any pleasure that appeals 10 you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09

By special arrangement for this paper a
photo-drama corresponding 10 the INSTALL
fnents OF Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
atcrs. BY arrangement MADE with the
Mutual Film corporation IL is not only
possible to read Runaway June" each
day, but also afterward to see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright, 1915. by Serial Publication
CoTporationl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
Advice to Love1orn : By y. s;:'''''

with him rather than go alone. DO you
think II improper for me TO so, Ss have
hts wife's consent and my mothers, too.
| am keeping company, but my friend
cannot get away nom his business
There is no reason why you should not
accompany your bother-in-law on his
little days outing and try to make II
pleasanter for him than a trip alone
would be.
seek an Explanation,
Dear Miss Fairfax: An Young mnn
y, am deeply in love with young girl.
The other afternoon this girls older
where i play as musician, and abused
her. sister TO me. DO you think she Is
trying 10 keep out OF my way because
she feels ashamed TO recognize me?
By all means. go to the girl you love
and talk the matter over with her. Con-
vince her that nothing said about her
could cause you to lose faith in her. and
that you want the same loyalty from her
Wear a Light Dress.
Dear Miss Fairfax My girl friend Is
about to be married and has asked me
TO be her bridesmaid. She has decided
10 have church wedding. the ceremony
10 be at o'clock Ia the evening She
Is going 20 wear a dark suit Of some
description. Would you kindly advise the
proper attire for the bridesmaid? whether
II be a suit or dress. and what kind
(meaning plain or faicyJ n a dress Is u
necessary 20 wear a hat. / have "A dress
OF pink chiffon. also one Of dark green
crepe tplalnl, but nave no suit suitable
for the occasion. IN DOUBT.
BY all means wear light dress and no
hat. since II IL an evening wedding. Your
pink chiffon dress will BE- quite suiLa Bile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
BY GARRETT ?. sERvIss

The cost Of six months of Europe 5
mad war has been figured at the stu
pendOus sum of 5000, 900. 900. or twenty
four times the cost of the Panama canal.
In q gipcla ,,,or.h
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

The News shop feels that pros perity has not only knocked at our door, but has entered since a nice little black mangy kitten has established headquarters here. Leslie News.
 We have "hearn" of many kinds of prosperity coming to people from different sources, but this black-cat prosperity that has hit the news gets our goat. Green Forest Tribune.
 That's easily enough explained: This little black kitty that gets your Angoria is kept in the until a bill collector is seen approaching then it is allowed to meander across the doorway. Leslie News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
FIRST Mo&rR OF SCHOOL

The first month of school is the most trying to pupils and teachers. Habits must be estab- lished habits of study, habit of discipline, habits of deport- ment. The children have run wild during the summer; certain ly they have been little restrain ed. They have forgotten how to study-and how to behave. So their own lot is hard one, the the first month, when thesAsget down to serious work, and the lot of the teacher in trying to maintain order and discipline, while giving instructions, is also hardened.
 So far as actual learning is concerned, there is little of it the first month. Little ought to be expected. It is quite enough to break ino the pupils during the first few weeks of school time; they ought not to be ex- pected to make great progress, for it is impossible. The able teacher understands this; super intendents do not expect the same degree of efficiency as will follow later on. And parents ought not to expect it. Neither ought the parents expect the stories told by their children of action of the teacher to be as ab- soIutely correct as they might be. The first few weeks of school is when the mother will hear the most irritating stories of the teacher, that is when the children are more likely to form bad impressions of the teacher, and to run home with lot of stories about the misconduct or the unfairness of the teacher. There are more complaints enter ed against teachers the first month of school than during the rest of the term, and it is the wise mother who listens patiently at the recital of her child, when the child comes home with a grievance and who dismisses the subject. Fort Smith Southwest American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
LETTER FROM T'KE WEST

Highgrove, Calif., Sept. 10, 1915. Editor Tribune and my friends in Arkansas:-I have just returned from the Worlds FaiI at San Diego, Calf. Saw many strange sights, went across the bay to Coronado, the tent city, with the ocean waves on one side and the calm bay on the other. Also was over in Mexico, where gambling and bull fights are going on. Will start on the 22 of this month to Mayo Bros. san itorium for an operation. My wife is going with me. If we have good luck, we will stop off at Seligman and run down to Green Forest for a few days visit with our old friends there. We will get to Green Forest about September 29. My health is no better and am going to try the last chance for my life. I still have to live on soup. l wish you all could see those large buildings and displays of every 
 kind at the Fair. l thought how much better 1t would have been had that money been spent to educate and feed poor child ren. This is a fine country but Arkansas is dear to me.
 Your old time friend,
 A. B. Graham.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
LET'S PUSH STRONG

Some of our enterprising citizens are circulating petitions, asking the bushes men to sub- scribe small amounts to help defray expenses for a big Special Bargain Day for Green Forest, to be held October Eth, and are meeting with much success, many of our foremost business men having signed 1t, and have joined heartily into the spirit of it. This is some- thing that every business man in town should take an interest in, and they should not wait for a few to circulate this petition, but should themselves get their shoulder to the wheel and push it to a finish. This should be one of the finest things for the
 merchants and the farmers conceivable, as it will be the means of bringing them into closer touch and accord with each other, and better facilitate the business relation existing between them. Not only the business but the social relations, for the social relation between the country people and the town people should be more closely cultivated. It makes better friendship and better friendship makes better business. Let's not
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
ADDITIONAL. LOCALS

Rumors during the past few days have been that the Shaffer Drug Company have sold their stock of drugs, but we are clad to state that this is a mistake. there being no deal made in any way pretaining to their drug business here.
 J. W. Ryan left Wednesday evening for St. Louis, Kansas City and other points in Missouri. where he is called on business. lie was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Edna, who goes to Nevada, Mo-, where she will enter Cotty College.
 Richard Douglas, Arthur Bax- ley and Claud Villines left Mon- day for parts unknown. A card was received from them Tuesday stating that they were at Grand view and would go from there to 6eligman. They say, Don't t worry or hunt for us, we will be home later '' ViIlines has re- turned home, having arrived Wednesday.
 County Clerk Smith has re- ceived the Confederate Pension vouchers for this county and is sending them out. Each pen sioner received 62 per cent this year. The assessment would have been sufficient to have paid one hundred per cent on
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
WllL CONDUCT NEWSPAPER

Leslie, Ark, Sept. 15. Phil. L. Keener, of Stafford, Kans., has today purchased the interest of W. N. Lucy in the Leslie News and will move to this city at once and actively engage in conducting the paper The editors and publishers in the future will be Barnett & Keener, Mir. Lucy retiring to his farm. MT. Keener is an old newspaper man, having been 20years editor of one paper-The Scam m n (Kans.) Miner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
BREAKS AWAY FROM ETHICS
 oF HIS PROFESSION

Little Rock, Sept. IA Con- siderable interest has been aroused in local circles by the action of a well-known physician in breaking away from the ethics of the profession which prohibits advertising. He boldly declares his independence in the words.
 Healing has long been sur rounded by system of rules regarding publicity fashioned by theolderphysicians' practice. "
 This physician has been a president of his state association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

They say that over in Hot Springs they feign ignorance of Eureka. No one wonders at that. We hold the balance that's all. We lead in water, we lead in hotels, we lead in low prices and we lead in good order and gen uine hospitality. That's what visitors say who come here, after leaving that place. Eureka Spring is not young, but she is vigorous and will yet out strip all southern watering places. Eureka Springs Times-Echo.
 Too ambitious for your home town, and in so being you over look the good advantages of the other towns. Never boos t your town to the disadvantage of another, for in so doing you are throwing wicked stone at every town in the whole State outside your own. All towns in Arkansas are good not 8 bad one in the whole bunch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

He advertises that he claims no superior ability, but that he is a capable and reputable practition- CT, and that he will practice for just one half the established rates. It promises a pretty fight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Blaln Firestone who has been in the far west returned home. Booster Correspondent of the Leslie News.
 You've Blain way out in the far west and returned home all by yourself, have you, Firestone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
TO THE FARMERS

On Saturday, September 9 l will give away, in casn' following premiums, with the' derstanding that l am to h1 the articles, as 1 want them display at my Real Estate Olll' FOR THE BEST
 Ear of corn --------a11 Peck of wheat - I Peck of Oats --------- Irish potatoe ---------- Sweet potato Beet
 Turnip ----------- Pumpkin --= Watermelon Popcorn --------- Half doz. heads Kafilrcorh Bunch stock peas s--- Plate of apples --- Plate of peaches Tomato ---------------- We will have three dlslhVei1 ed men to judge these pf0uuJ o] Bring them in with your na) N on them, and be sure ana p1 T Saturday, September 25tn my office at 2::30 D. m.
 Yours very truly, roy|
 J. c. PINKERTooss]|
 Real Estate ExchSiI Advertisement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

the dollar had not so many T applications come in. It is pr' able that next year the allo ance will be paid in full as levy for this fund has Oe increased. Carroll Progress
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

The third number of the Batesville, Record, a metropolitan in appearence 8-page, all home-print paper, is before us, and we can see nothing but good in it's columns. Success to you, Record, and may you live long and prosper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
TELEPHONE NO. 5
The Lead Hill NeWsl

The Lead Hill News. Yes, the first number has reached our table. It's anewsy little 5-column, all-home-print sheet, and bright as new dollar-just like it's editor Burton Bunch. Here's a hearty hand shake over the miles for your success.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Really, brother, don't you think that dollar you perchance owe us on subscription would be nearer home if it was in our pocket instead of yours?-Green Forest Tribune.
 Ay, perchance.-A r k a ns Q s Gazette.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

for moment let this Special Bargain Day waver, but push it to early naturalization.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT


 Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 13, 1915. Price readjust- ment continues in the cattle trade. The best cattle, both fed and grass, advanced 5 to 20 cents last week, but medium and low grades sold barely steady, lower in some cases.
 The supply today is 28, head, and the market is slow, prices 10 to 15 lower on a part of the cattle, weak to 10 lower on the bulk. Numerous lots of good fed steers sold at S9.45 to $9.65. Bulk of the cattle came from Kansas, of course, shippers in the pasture country giving the market a trial, and the i'm pression is out that if prices this week, are not sufficient to pay out on the cattle, or make a profit, arrangements will be made to go into winter quarters. The best Kansas grass steers were unsold at noon, as arrivals were late today, but numerous sales had been made at $7.00 to $8.10, including a string of J. A"steers at $7.80, to killers. There are numbers of stocker and feeder buyers here, but they have their pegs set at a low figure, and the market is weak. Good grades are selling around S7.25, with fancy cattle up to S9.25, and common grades at $6 or less, the latter being the sloWest to move. 1t is a good time to buy for if the threat to put cattle on feed holds good. which has been both in Kansas and the Pandhandle, receipts will not be extra heavy, while there is 8 great section of country depending on this market for stockers and feeders this fall, and in the biggest part of it stockman are low on cattle. Quaratine receipts were again light, steers selling at $5. 75 to $6.50.
 Hogs were in light supply, 5000 head, market steady on light hogs, lower on heavy weights. The market is a two sided affair, demand for fresh pork and smoked meats sustain ing prices on hogs suitable for manufacturing that class of pro- duct, while the big heavy stuff, and mixed packing, are not needed to fill any crying neces- sity, hence prices on that kind lag. The range on bulk of sales today is $6.50 $8, all the desir- able light weight hogs selling at $7.85 to $8, while rough heaviers sold down to $6.25. Highly mixed hogs almost invariably sold in several lots. hog sorting having become as imperative recently as the sorting of cattle, in order to realize best results for the shipper.
 Sheep and lambs arrived to the number of 22, GOO head, which included 5000 head of Jim Starr's feeders going through to Mis- souri points. Fat stock is 10 to 15 lower, best range lambs $8. 50, native lambs $8 to S8.25. Fat ewes bring $5.25 to $6, and native black face breeding ewes sell up to SIPS or better, com mon breeding ewes around S5. Large numbers of western feed ing ewes are selling at $5 to $6.65, good mouth western breed ing ewes at $6 to S6.75, feeding yearlings s6.50 to $7, plenty of all kinds available.
 A PJrL1ApD
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Which is the most damaging, fire or Water?-White River Journal.
 FireWater. -Bearden Courier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
MAN OF
SANTA re HERE
ON THE FAIR
j. F. farrell Comes Out to
Tour New Mexico in 0rder
to Estimate Attendance and
Provide Necessary Equip.
ment.

That the Santa Re railway company
regards the state fair as o strong us-
set Ia the movement 20 bring now
people with fresh q mtn New
Mexico ana tu encourage dcvclnnmcnt
Is indicated by the arrival here this
morning Of J. F-Jarrcli. goncral pub
iicity agent. Of Topeka. who has come
out To tour tho entire state along the
santa Fo lines. IN order to estimate
attendance n provide adequate
equipment to handle tho ctowds in
comfort. MI farrell had n Iona con-
ference with the fair officers az head
quarters this morning. Ste is the
third official col the passenger DEPART
mont to come here especially 10 as
sist In tho state fair traffic manage
ment. As the result OF two prior re-
ports Indicating The largest attend.
ancc on record. the Santa ne manage
ment determined Co send AR. JorrclI
out 10 mike q thorough study OF The
entire state. to direct public attention
to the Importance of tho fair ana Ia
probable Influence on every county.
with a biB delegation Of citizens
at The fair from every county ia New
Mexico. the advertising value OF the.
attendance viii be mcalculahlo.' said.
Mr. Jarroll this morning. The cx-
hihita In on departments are going to-
Doe superior In quality. giving Ncw
Mexico people "a better idea co. what
their state al produca than they
over had before. They viii go homo
with renewed enthusiasm Tor the
state aud write a million letters tol
friends la other efrtna UrD.r- th..,
To- como 10 the land OF sunshine. good
.rops and hope for a permanent resi-
Mr farrell goes 60 Gallup tonight.
20 talk with business men and farm
on the subjects of the state tair
ana New Moxico development.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
SETTLERS INTERESTED
IN HOMESTEAD RULING
IN 0TER0 COUNTY

A~lmogordo, \. ~. sept is.-Two
applications for additional home
steads under the act of March i7th.
1915. were returned 10 Uhlted State.
commissloaer a. T.. MonFcr this wcel
from the general land office at Wash
ington. The applications were made
for additional homsstcRda in the Ni-
entity OF shamrock and we're denied
on tho ground that water could he
had for irrigation ut a depth OF lea
han 90 feet mn therefore the land
ga not come under the intention oi
tho act granting additional land over
iCO acres 20 homcstoadors.
These two are tho first applica-
lions 20 be acted upon adversely or az
ail. and il h. quite likely that a num-
Der of other Applications that have
been made WI be denied upon tho
same grounds.
IN the case of the two iust refused
tho applicants VIII set forth addi-
tionai facts 20 the effect that water
sumcicnt for effective irrigation cam
not be obtained az less thaa 30 feet
even twice that depth. and tho
furnished hy wells In the local
iry will bear out their claims.
Tho matter viii DO watched with
n considerable degroe Of interest by
many homestcadora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
Roscoe r. Hill. of Columbia,
Accepts Chair of History
and Will Begin Work in
the Immediate Future.
RECOMMENDED FOR POST
By JOHN BASsETT MOORE
Has Specialized in History Of
Latin Republics
and Will Be Pioneer for
New Line of Work.

In the appointment 90 tbs chair OF
history Of Roscoe r.. Hill of Column
hia university. announced last night
by fresidont David u. lloyd. the foun-
dntion ~ laid in the, state University
% New Mexico Tor Is department. ~
Lutin-American history. commerce and
development designed 10 give special
training 10 yotVng men and young woe
men who>2lsh to engage in dipivI
or commercial pursuits in tho south
American republics.
The new department. which was
discussed quite rully at the COM
mencemcnt last May, has been under
consideration by the regents and
President Boyd FOR more chan "a year.
II is feit that a school IN the Univer-
sity which viii give the groundwork
for successful business aud profess
sional activity On south America Will
dli a need In New Mexico and prove
of very material service 60 the youth
OF this state, as well as a service to
this commerce of the country.
While q VIII not bc possible Tor tho
University Go install this department
In ail is details at this time. the.
bringing of the new professor Of his
tory 60 The chair means the peginning
ana that much 81 the WORK can De
done this year Next year % o. ok
pected the department. c1muletcIy
rounded out, may begin o. work.
IN furthcrancc 81 This work Pres
Boyd iH December viii attend
the Pan-Amerlcan educational COM
ference In Washington. nt the spoci1i
invitation Of the secretary OF state.
ana which was called FOR the purpose
~ encouraging Latin American train
in American universities
Professor Inn comes 20 the Univer-
-ity OF New McXic1 largely upon the
recommendation az John Bassctt
Moore. former counselor Co the state
and now professor Of in-
t-ctunthpuui law go Columbia. and
whose knowledge Of Lstln-Amcti.a is
~profotud. In his college worN az
college ana later nj me post
srad1utc work IN rhicago university
and Columbia, Professor nan has spe-
in Latin American history ana
social conditions. Ito b. thus rdiuir-
ably equipped, not only for thc his
tory chair hut TOT tho special work
.o which it De- expected ne eventually |
Nlli Zoe assigned.
Mr. ifHl has eiyeu several valuable
contributions to Latin American Ids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
The Markets


New York. sept. Is.-stocks Of
leading railways figured Importantly
IN today's short but active scsuion az
ter lngglns behind at the opening.
advances ranged from l 10 s points
ana infused greater confidence into
The speculative position. War issues
continued TO occupy first place. how
ever, though here and there indica-
Toms o. further realizing were plainly
seen. Automobile Issues attracted re-
Moved attention by reason Of their
continued advances, General Motors
gaining q total or 10 a 700 and siudc-
baker advancing ga. making "a new
neeord Of 1854 There Was , further
rally Ia tho nnai dealings which car
.ried some Of the s~pcciaiticS and rail-
ways to best prices Of the Gay. The
closing OF strong. Bonds we're
steady.
Close:
American sugar Reaniag. 1854.
Anaconda Mining, 72M.
Atchison. f92.
Chino Copper. 44H.
Northern Pacific, iGsK.
Reading. 15fh...
Southern pacinc. sax.
Union Pacific, 131.
United States Steel, 1854.
unised States steel pfd.. ii32.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
PROGRAM OF THE ELLIS
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Following is tho program of She
concert Goo Doe livon by tho I..li. Clty
band ON Wet Central avenue tonight
Rational Emblem march Bisloy
a la Carte. ono-step .... Holman
la Rose q Castillo spanish
lhlciWt1zu ........-.. j. kflter
EluInc, new hesitation waltz.
..'.... Baxter
Down boz Y%uc3tun." rag ..... Horny
When ] Leave the World and You
vocal solo ............D. Jones
sung ty Che Composer, Joseph
King.
bohemian GIrI" selection ..uulfc
liver Thread. Among the Ni0id'
lHy requeHtl
'blAi" Hlu sous,' two-stop .....
INCONSISTENCIES. Nourich
'MuoniIEht UHy." medley ......
...............,.. Ncnrlch