davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
NOTICE FOR Pugs ssArsoN

Department of the JnteIior, U. $. Land Office at Harrisop, Arkansas, August Is, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas B. Collins, of Denver, Ark, who, on Sept. 27, 1909, made homestead entry. No 06630, for N w. IA, s. E. 1.4, Section g, Township 20 north, Range 22 west, 9th Principle Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five land above described, before Register and Receiver United States Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas, on the 7th day of October, 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ben Gaddy, Dave Smith, T W. Carpenter, w. Hardesty, all of Denver, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

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.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CAhT sNSShEi KEPONk
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 30, 1915. The cattle market was slow last week, with a total de- cline of 15 to 25 cents. There was some signs of improvement after Wednesday,, killers run ming short of supplies, as receipts for the week were moderate. To-day the run is 24,000 head, largest of the year, and of sea sonable volume. The demand shows equal expansion on most kinds, corn fed cattle selling around steady, including yearl- ings and heifers, and stock cattle strong and active, many country buyers here. Choice feeders would sell steady, few here, medium feeders and medium grass killers l0 to l5 lower, COWS 10 lower. Prime corn fed steers are worth $40 to $9.85, medium fed natives $8.25 to 1925, Kan sas grass steers weighing 1,200 to 1, 300 pounds mostly at $720 to $7.60. Plain feeders are selling at $6.75 to $7.65, but choice ones would bring S8 to $8.35. In the quarantine division 66 cars ar rived, and sold actively at 10 lower prices, the supply largely mixed stock, few steers at $7.10 light steers $5.75 to $6.50, cows $500 to $5.60, veal calves up to $10.25.
 At this season there is always a great latent demand for cattle which comes to the surface with the first big run of cattle, a fact which prevents any material de- cline. This demand was evident today, to sellers benefit. In ad- dition, Chicago order buying concern, which does a big busi- ness buying feeders and stockers for states East, opened offices here to day, and injected consid- erable life to the trade. Hogs sold 5 to 10 lower, receipts $500 head, Top price was $7. 65, bulk of sales $6.80 to $7.60. Receipts included several shipments of heavy hogs from North Central Nebraska, from shippers who say they are getting 40 to 50 cel1z 2as9Es s9 9era tAa. j3 jp eo,tai easai -s-z q mostly at $6.90 to $7.20. De- mand for fresh pork and bacon is extraordinary, and this trade was sufficient last week, in con- junction with light receipts, to advance prices 50 to 60 cents. Sheep and lambs sold week to 25 lower today, receipts 18,000
 Some medium Arizona fat lambs sold at $8.60 early, almost a steady price, and best lambs sold around $9, considerably low CT, fat yearlings $7. Feeders held about steady, feeding lambs around $8.20, breeding ewes up to $6.75, feeding ewes, good for one more lamb, at $5 to $5. 50. There will be plenty of feeding and breeding stock here this week.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

The most important thing be- fore the base ball fans and what is monopolizing their thoughts most of late is what kind of ball can the Balkans play.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
DON'T SELL WHEAT STRAW

Poor soils means poor crops, rich soils means rich crops, why not take advantage of every op- portunity to make the soil better. Do not sell the wheat straw off the place but instead use it to
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

The English, fighting in the Dardenells, need have no fear of a scarcity of the choicest of meats. They are right where they should be able to get Tur- key any time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
Citv officials of Deny,

City officials of Denver, Colo, are about to require tail lights on --=. .=z---.-----s- @ s=.sa.-~--t7--a.s= saddle horses at aight to prevent rear end collisions with automo- piles. Fortunately this require ment has not as yet been applied to pedestrians.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

Really, brother, don't you think that dollar you perchance owe us on subscription would be nearer home if 1t was in our pock- ct instead of yours?
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

All fools are not dead yet, Steady! We don't mean you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

The Mexican are about to have to say adaos to Texas much to their displeasure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

This world is full of trouble" and prunes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

It doesn't Ifurt half so bad when it hits the other fellow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

Many a fool keeps a wise man guessing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

Where, oh where, is peace?
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
TELEPHONE NO. 5

Be an American.
, 1915-11-27

fFrom B|l1letla Of 2Ih Nor.)

We very much regret TO say that yester-
day three fshermeu, Joseph Dunoyun, Adolf
phus James, and Joseph Greenidge lose their
lives whilst "baukiug' off The northern coast
OF Buck Island. A squali struck their boat
about IL 80 and it sank Immediately, and as
Greeuidge could not swim he was at once
drowned The only survivor Henry Brown
reports TINT Adolphns james was SWIM
ming behind him but disappeared nfter
a time. Probably the strength of the tide
aud the effort to reach land proved too
much for h'm and he had to give in
from exhaustion. Brown landed in the
afternoon at Dnley's Point, which we be
heve is somewhere above Shoys. AdoIphus
James leaves 6 little children unprouded
for, and we take this opportunity Of stating
that we shall be pleased to receive any help
that may be sent us for these little orphans,
and to give it to their mother. A List has
been opened IN the Fancy Store adjoining
cur office for this purpose.
, 1915-11-27

Of all classes. Realizing that reform must
begin from the very foundation he estnb-
lished his famous school at IusEegee, and
from this centre his influence and reforming
power have radiated to countless numbers
of homes il the Southern States of America,
and farther still tor wherever his rNce exists
the aims and ambitions Of Booker Washing
ton are esteemed aud sought after. His
example might well be followed here and in
other places, for this wise man saw that the
real eXaltation Of a people is not so much
TO increase their material well being las to
educate their minds that they may be fitted
for a higher walk III life. He plainly laugh
that the race could have no hope Of com
peting with the white luce unless edUcauon
became IN versal among its members unless
each one tried e-du-cate himself !. e. "btlng
h4mself up from his present position 10y
study and careful living, until he could reach
the top of the ladder. Wise man that he
was, he looked ahead and saw that a people
rich IN material wealth without the educa-
ton which would teach them how to put it
to use would be Of no value to itself OF to the
community, but rather otherwise-he saw
too that lnaterial wealth coupled o md
aided by education would raise up a people,
lawabiding, patriotic, of lofty ideals and
principles, too high exalted to sm'rch itself
with the race- latrod which is often the
greatest but the fOuIest weapon in the
hands of q would be reformer. Let us
follow Wu|shngion's lend and educate our
children in the ordinary pursuits Of life
and in higher branches as ue did, and then
like him we shall see darkness recedjng be-
fore the !iehi, and happiness taking the
place Of discomfort and aurliuess. An effort
l, Ia., L,4,A,- i- tlf.- AIraatio., ,@1 ,o
, 1915-11-27

selves upon the enemy with the buyonet, nj.
hicting heavy losses and taking Ell hty-uiue
prisoners, including several officers. On
the CNrso plateau, after rtpulsiug tour couu-
tel-attacks during the night, we resumed
the offensive everywhere at daw and made
fresh prisoners between the summit, of
Monte San Michele and toward San Martin
We took by assault strong trenches on che
position called Lone Tree and capturing 202
prisoners, including four officers
The Vienra Official report SAYS "Great
fighting continues at the Goriz,o budgehead
and Oh the border Of the Doberdo plateau.
Several attacks on Podgora have been re-
pulsed with heavy iosses, and we held the
OsIavia line against MI nttpcks At 1a-
ny points whore fighting occurred during the
night. The bombardment of Goljza from
the eighteenth to the tvent,-frst caused
considerable material damage. Twenty
civilians were killed and thirty wounded.
On the Doberdo plateau the enemy Temporal
fily repealed our front southwest OF Nome
San Michele to the border OF San Martno,
but Il night attack by tle Hm4ariaus ond
Corinthians brought the Original positions
completely into our possession again. Re-
Gently the Italians have sand much about
their successes daring the six months after
the declaration OF war by our former ally.
I,,t ~, o,~a,. 4I4
, 1915-11-27

Owing TO pressure of freight Offering for
the West Indies, the Quebec Steamship Com
pnny have added the $. S. "Cauadnn', a car
90 boat, which Will continue in the service
as long as freight inducements Offer Hest
End Neaos, NoU. 25tb.
, 1915-11-27

The SIS. 'Korona' from New York via st.
Thomas arrived here last nigh, at 7:15.
Passengers from New York; Miss Hide
Larsen and Mr.. E.. Denton. From St.
Thomas Rev. Fir. de Ridder, Rev. ?. Burtels,
Miss Gertrude Steele, Mrs. H. Poulsen and
daughter, Mrs. Q. Gedde, daughter and son,
Mrs. Olga B, ckmann aud Rev. Mother
, 1915-11-27
Irmine. Superior of the St. Kits Convent
ThH

News was received here this morning of
the death of Dr., Booker I. Washington in
Tu~kegee Institution on Sunday the 18th
inst.-Ibid.
, 1915-11-27
ChristianSted.

Nov. 23rd.-per sloop "Nizpah" from ST.
Thomas ~Stedpann Rollin, Joseph Gibbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
TO Give
WAR PASSPORTS
TO CARDINALS

ROME. Nov. l9.--The Italian gov
eminent will issue passports per-
hitting Aastro-German cardinals TO
pass safely thru the war lines in or
der to attend the consistory at the
Vatican In December
This unexpected permission is re-
garded as another straw in the
peace wind. and is interpreted as
meaning that the government knows
OF peace plans by the Vatican.
The public is uncertain how to
appraise reports that the pope In
about to ronounce claims to tenn
poral power as a means to securing
the governments permission 10 par
ticipate in future peace conferences.
The governments action indi-
Gates that reports that Cardinal
Hartman OF Cologne is bringing
peace suggestions from Germapy.
are given some weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
VITAL STATISTICS


NJ ~ walsh ana Florence x Round,
Albert u. whitman. n ana Grace NJ
Buckley. 10. Seattle
Joseph iiii. ~. and Emilia Psttanen.
80. seattle
Henry Gitnsr ana wtlhslmina G Da
iiiuRsf Hunnydaie.
Edison ~ Ninh ana Gertrude r. Mac
Caiium. Seattle
Francis carrison aud Bianehs Frods.
walter g ynuckmsstsr ana lois l. 10.
wards sultan
Percy ~ rurusli 70. ara Marion Hsns-
dict. ~. Auburn.
WINE conoy ana Mr. Eta Mccoy.
butte Mont
Richara phillips -. and Myrtle Sic.
miller. ~. Seattle
August Hosirom. a.. and Alma Lang
stf0m. 20. seattle
Birth.
MR. and Mr.. Hsrschsi o whitisN
tsfa Flora 81. son
Mrs ana SIR u. n Stevenson. itii
Second ave. W. daughter
Mrs and Mr Carl Johanssn. eia y
tdth st. daughter
Mrs ana Mr Joe Andobin, 1919 fust
ave - daughter
Mr, and NJ. Kunaichi Nt tsh 18th
NJ. and Mr waiter Gray. $3.50 se,h
ave a. daughter
Nrs ana NJ q Nohis. 1881 ssrd afs
q. daughter
Nj. ana ST. " Galloway. GOES ssth
ave r. son.
Mr. and Ne charles Hobart. toss
Chicago st. daughter
SIRE ana NJ Arthur Reynolds. tuz
ksth ave a. son.
nr. ana Mf n W nirohnsid. teas
Nr. ara Mr. Myron II Mclean. COS "
{
nr. ana Nj W v Davidson. city hos
ritat son.
Mrs and Mr rsrieis.s rlsminx. 90
James o.. son
HAIR, Handisy -. 17es nasisY ave,
SevsmheT ~
NJ. an.. courage. S. sea. wabash
ave- snvsnbsr .
KEITH olssn. month, 1901 tsth ave
\ November 70
sarah 9 Alien. 81 Providence hospital.
f.aorsnc. " BirksiAna. 81 ssstiis
General hosriiai SeYsmhsr "a
Divorces GRANTED
utaaehs v scott from Edsin Scott
Enma rriichard from Alfred }.
Puirhsra
H.sri \ Bair from Lawrence .. Bais
Edward q cuysr from Msitis 6.
iaussr
Marie X u.nop from Clifford r
iiaHen.
Divorces Asked
FdiA Dsni~lsson - hantsi Victor
Ia ut~isson. non support
| Settle g. Raglan ". Arthur =. Raglan.
asssffian
Ia.is Cantor y. ). y csnior. non
support
kifrsd A sgusf, May q stuart.
dsssfffon
raHss slaughter - ras " Slaughter.
nan- support
H n FVsies IS carrie l.. Foster.
afuitsfY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Rx c. j. IRYON

Walking on three legs is an easy
trick for a dog. and II causes much
amusement. When he has learned
the trick he viii respond to the
query. Are you burt7" by running
round the room with one paw up
raised.
II appears easier and more
natural for a dog 10 carry his right
fore paw of the ground. so In
teaching the trick II II best 10 con
fine attention 10 that paw
Stand your dog In position indi.
Gated by the illustration. Hold a
small stick In your left hand and
with your right hand urge him 10
walk forward by swapping your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
PUBLlCMARKETS



Stall 900. large cans milk. 25c.
lbs eynporated peaches. &c.
Stall 3oi. fresh hAlibut. lbs. Use.
fresh salmon. lbs. Csc. Stall i0l.
5 lbs fancy Japan rice. 25c; lbs.
best navy beans. csc Stall 2ia.
fancy home-cooked fruit. pint 25c.
Llbtfy's best mincemeat. 10. l5c.
Stall ais. huckieberries. 10. &c.
fresh lima beans. ? lbs Csc. Stall
207. Tetebagas. lbs Toe. fancy
DRY onions. lbs. ioc. Stall 3i2.
Staymsn winesap apples. box Csc
juicy lemoue. per dox l0c Stalls
iio-iii. pot roasts. III. ioc. ahonl.
der OF lamb. ID. &c Stall 200.
pkgs. corn flakes. i5c: pure cider
vinegar. gal 35c. Stall col. toc
chocolates. 10. csc. Turkish de
light. 10. i0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. lbs fine graduated
sugar. fsc Stall 80. fresh pasteur-
lied mill. &C ct. or &c pint Stall
1914. fresh Washington creamery
butter. ssc 10 Stall 81. Swedish
potato sausage. , lbs Csc. home.
made sausage. i0c To- Stall q.
mayonnaisc dressing. zoe. bulk
Stalls ts.5. good eating and cook
ing apples, 75c dog. Stall 1903. fin.
est quality chow-chow. Zoe at Stall
80. complete corner iavstory. $3.50;
So Pike At floor paint special at
aac at Stall ~. pot roast. &c 10
Zoe Sirioin steaks. lhc ID. ham
burger. Zoe. Stalls CAS-. best pea
nut butter. ioc 10. Stall q. rolled
oats. &c III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
SOUTH END PUBLIC MARKET

Specials for Saturday: Best flour
sll5 sack: pot roast &c ID: shoul.
der lamb &c ID; shoulder hams lie
ID. lean bacon 1880 h.; creamery
butter &c ID: Yakima honey. .
combs csc; chickens. l5c ID. ham
burger l0c ID. live turkeys CSC H..
lettuce. heads &c; celery. stalks
be: sweet potatoes. lbs l0c; )
SC loaves bread l0c; mincemeat,
. lbs. zoe; ranch eggs, 3 doz. 81;
Eastern oysters. 35c pit; fresh sal.
mon, lbs. zoe; grapefruit. for
csc: apples, &c doz.: bananas. 15c
doz.. cranberries 10c ID: chow.
chow 15c ct; kippered salmon. 2
lbs. Csc; large crabs. 2 for csc.
clans. &c qt.; green onions, lie
bunch; green peppers. 3 lbs l0c:
cauliflower. &c head: condensed
milk, large cans 25c: best butter,
lbs. 81, assorted jams. lbs. csc:
live hens. Sc ID; best rice. lbs.
25c; macaroni lbs. 25c salmon,
, cans Csc; soc brooms 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
SERB ARMY SURROUNDED

VIENNA. Nov. 19.--Nearly sur.
rounded In the mountains border.
ing on Novibazar. near the Monte.
negrin border, the shattered Serb
army Is making its last stand
The central powers are closing
In on the remnants. daily gather
Ing new toll OF prisoners. had
weather Is hampering the opera
lions OF the central allies and their
troops are suffering great hard.
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
CITY TAX APPEAL
IN SUPREME COURT

The citys appeal from the de.
cision OF Superior Judge Albertson
that the city tax levy for 1916 as
fixed by resolution in the council
was Illegal, Is being argued Friday
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Pierce before the supreme court at
Olympia.
On an appeal from the corpora
ton counsel for all haste possible.
the supreme court has promised to
render decision at the earliest
possible moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
coRREcTs AN ERROR

The Seattle Star: In your issue
OF Nov. II you state:
School employees have been
forbidden by resolution OF the
board OF education. from repre-
seuting any school supply
house. following complaint
that n member OF the board
was acting as agent for a book
concern"
This Is a serious imputatlon upon
the board. no doubt cast by an in.
cidental mistake upon your part.
The complaint was that some
teacher or teachers were spending
their vacation or other time in act
ms rs agent for book concerns: not
a member OF the board
r. WINSOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

fingers.
As the dog walks. tap his right
fore paw with the stick and ask,
Are you hurt?"
He will hesitate al first. but soon
will learn that 10 put down his right
paw means 10 have IL tapped With
the stick. This will make him hob
BILE along with the paw appraised.
Repeat the lesson frequently, al
ways asking. Are YOU hurt?"
Every dog loves praise. A word
OF praise serves the same purpose
as a piece OF candy Praise your
dog. but never baby him; be firm
In every command.
(Another lesson will appear tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
THEosopHisTs GIVE TEA

The ladies OF the Theosophical
lodge have lnaugurated series OF
Saturday afternoon teas from 3 TO 5
TO which all friends are invited.
The first VIII be held at 50e0 Ar
cade building. Saturday. Nov. 20.
Max Wardall will talk on The In
flucnce OF the Mind over the Body -
George II. Fortson auxiliary will
give card party Friday night at
Veterans hall. state armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
CORNER

Stalls 1925. dried currants. i0c
Ii: dried peaches. Sc IL: 2.lh. can
corn syrup. i0c; pkgs. tooth
picks Zoe. good peas, &c can. Stall
1902. best fresh churned Washing.
ton butter. lbs. 81; 35c coffee.
special at 2ec ID. Stalls 2-3.5-7.
boiling beef &c ID: slrloin steaks.
lac ID, No | hams. i5c ID: veal.
l0c ID. shoulder OF lamb. &c; ba.
con backs. l2isc To- Stalls l06.1l4.
5 lib pkgs. seeded raisins. Soc.
lib. can Royal baking powder. 3ec.
rolled oats, csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
RtNNiNG WATER
10 ACRES. NITH FINE STREAM
~ ACRES. NEw HOUSE
ORCHARD. RuNNING WATER

Handy place FOR any ono working
iu town large orchard. with ar
foreut varieties ~ fruit IN fun
bearing spring originates on
property wcil-built comforta .
hle house small barn. land
clear ~ and fenced; place has
hrcu wcll arranged upland I'm
fruit and berries balance bottom
land and black soil Impossible
for hotel man who bought prop
erty 90 fliKe ON n WIN give
terms 20 Hntisfactory party ~
$40 cash. balance Ike rent Price
fif55. Apply l05 New York
tuosk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
SANITARY

Stalls 2s.se. 100 lbs. pure cane
sugar. $50; choice Patent flour.
$3.50 sack. del: . lbs. graduated
sugar. 53c. soc Blue Ribbon tea.
40c. Stall &c. best pot roast. Sc H.,
boiling beef. i0c. lamb shoulders.
i0c. loin roast. l2hc H.. veal
stew. l0c. Stall i3-ab. i5c cans
pumpkin. for 25c; . bars soap.
25c. 3e.oz. jar apple butter. 45e !,
Glib Jar mince meat. SOC. Stall 10.
Swiss cheese. 25c ID; lbs butter.
81. Stalls 1921. homemade potato
salad. . lbs. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

10 ACHES lake front. 70 miles Of Seattle.
good land good noirhhors Price $3.50.
SO down. 81 per month. See owner.
at Marion Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

state Of Washington, County ot King. -
T. a. NJ tyeda, Cashier % the above
named bank % trust company. do sol.
EMMY swear that tho foregoing state
ment IL true 60 the best OF my knowledge
and belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Correct. Attest
/ n EIfItTAtET

Correct. Attest
! r. KtHUTAKE
4. " WILLIAMS.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF November. 1915.
tscah ARTHUR n. GRIFFIN
Notary Public iu and Tor the state Of
Washington. residing at Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
POTATO LAND

ts aerss level miles from iavn. a.
fsfrina improved farm. iste. tis cash.
ttse per month without inisrssf
81 po~ns nik To- Hseand Ave
YfSr inniaATsp AtfALrA LAND
Fman o. Large Tracts
VERY CHEAP VERY EASY TERMS
Write - call far frsa books
iNMfunATfoN BUREAU
G.. ~ a. NJ 2. nr
I'D ANs srf rhefry NJ Seattle WASH
~-~~-~~.~-~-~-~s@~e~N a~~--~~eN~N~~~~~~~~es~~r~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
for Sale
LAKE WV HOME

Aisa visw ~ seattle snd waen
talns finssf trAst level iHne
cleared fenced I'm proved 9th
house. chicken house SD barr.
sell oniy - rilnass. ~afh -
fsfrs wtfh &c fsr~ ~ esmrnufs
finn tickets Ms rsaFsau 49,
ssit for go aovn. - uauthif
PRICE 1875 Take Hsfisnn ear
snd Nifhiana toafs % kffkiand
ard inqaifs 81 fufse A faffsrs
office for directions.