davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
BODY OF UNKNOWN
FOUND AT BRISTOW
Remains Arc Buried in Pottcr's Field
AftCr Coroner Holds an In
quest.
Special 10 The World.

Special TO The world.
BRISTOW. Okla. Aug. 2S.-This
morning about $50 while some boys
were playing in pasture that ad-
Joins the city on the north, they came
across most gruosome find. 1t was
the body OF a man who had drowned
in the small creek that runs through
the PASTURE and had been in the wa
ter long enough Tor the body to rise
and deco?pc-e.
An under talor was called and Jus
tice Of the Peace J. Il. lockwood had
the deputy sheriff, J. A. Self. summon
Jury and an inquest was held over
the remains out In the pasture. The
Jury returned a verdict that the un-
known man came to his death from
drowning. The undertaken theh
placed what remained Of the body IN
q coffin and took them to the potters
field at the county farm and buried
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
AMENITIES IN THE SENATE.
Gallingcr, who "Buttcd in" on DEM
Ocratic Row. Gets Short Answer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-In the
senate today Nardaman of Missis-
sippi bitterly arraigned Senator
Stone as a self constituted censor Of
Democratic principles"
IL would like to inquire" said Sem
ator Gallinger, whether our Demo-
cratic friends would care il we left
the chamber while they compose
their differences"
"You can go out of this senate and
stay out the rest of your life for all
or anyone | know Of cares" re-
torted Myers of Montana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
AFTER A PARALYSIS SERUM.
Johns Hopkins Scientists To Expert
mcnt on Infant Disease.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 23.-Scientists
of the pathological department of
Johns Hopkins university will begin
an extensive experiment with the hope
of producing "a serum that will battle
successfully with the germ of iniantile
paralysis, il was learned today.
II was said that it would be per-
haps month before any definite
statement of results would be given
to the medical profession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
WORSTED IN BOUT
WITH A STALLION
Kay County Former Is Corncrcd in
Barn and Badly Hurt by His
Horse.

AI'TWlNE. Okla, Aug. 23.-E.
Woods Kay country farmer living
near this place, was badly hurt when a
stallion with which he was working
cornered him in the barn and tried
to kill him. It was only by jamming
himself down in the corner 80 that
the jabs the stallion made at him
with his front feet struck the barn in
stead OF coming down on him that he
was "a BILE to save himself at all.
The horse Is a dangerous one and
has number of times tried to do his
owner some injury. Mr. Woods had
one shoulder broken and was badly
bruised up about the chest as a result
Of his encounter with the horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Volunteers Are Being Or
ganized by Ncnizclos
Leaders at Saloniki.
MAGYAR'S ADVANCE
ON STRUMA VALLEY
British Pushing Against the
Germans at Thiepval
and Guillemont.
\XIITH no important changes in the

"ETH no important changes in the
w main war theatcrs interest cen
tered on the new allied offensive on
the Saloniki front. The latest dis
patches, however. throw little light on
the situation and the allies plans are
somewhat obscure.
London reports that the Bulgarians
have advanced along the Struma val
ley and have entrenchcd themselves
at various points. Berlin also reports
further advances for them on the
right wing, whore they face the Serb
ians. Apparently, however no action
of first Importance has yet developed.
Interest in the attitude of the
Greeks has been heightened 10y dis
patches telling of the determination
of the Greek commander at Scres To
resist the Bulgarans and of Volun-
teers being organized for his assist
anCe 10y the Nen2clos leaders at Sa-
loniki. There has been no further de-
Velopment in the Rumanian situation.
The last report from Berlin maintains
that Rumania has not reached Il de-
Cision.
on the western front the French are
apparently marking time while the
British push against Thicpval and
GuillemOnt.
Ring l. Tightening.
London reports fresh tightening of
the ring around Thicpval in the cap
ture of two hundred yards of German
trenches south Of the town Bitter
fighting is going on in this section.
The Germans succeeded in entering
some British trenches, but, according
to London, were CNictCd.
The fierce struggle around Flcury,
the Nerdun sector, continues. The
French claim "an apprcCiablc ad-
vance between Fleury and Thiau-
mont and the capture of two hundred
prisoners.
Conflicting claims are made by
Berlin and Petrograd on the fighting
on the eastern front. Both report the
capture of positions near Jablontzl
pass, where a violent struggle has
been in progress several days on the
crest of the Carpathians Berlin also
claims the sanguinary repulse OF
Russian attempts to cross the Stok-
hod and apparently desperate fight
ing is going on.
Both Berlin and London continue
to make claims and counter-claims in
regard TO the recent fighting in the
North sea. Berlin admits that the
battleship Westfalen was struck by a
torpedo from an English submarine
but maintains that the damage was
slight. The German admiralty re-
itoratos that a British battleship was
heavily damaged by German sub
marine. This is emphatically denied
by the British admiralty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Build Supply House.
Special to The World.

SpecIaI 70 Inc WOrIu.
PECKHAM, Okla, Aug. 23.-The
Continental supply company has a
force of men at this place starting
of big warehouse and
supply house that concern has To-
ested here TO distribute oil field ma
terial for the field northwest Of this
place. The Continental is the third
supply house to locate i'm this, the
oil Well and National already having
heavy stations here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Cotton l. Poor.

SPECIAL to Inc Norld.
RINGLING. okla, Aug. 23.-rhat
the status of cotton in the southern
part of stephens county is so per
cent Of normal At this season of the
year will be the report Of G. \. Kerr
Of Loco. crop reporter for the United
States department of agriculture.
This report is to be made as of Au-
gust %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
THE W. NTHER.

OKLAHoMA-For Wednesday and
Thur, day generally fair.
TULSA, Aug 22-Temperature:
Maximum 90, minimum 76; south
winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
PROSPERITY TALK

Are you an expert in raising pota-
tocsi Tulsa county planters raise two
crops annually OF from 90 TO 100
bushels per acre for each planting
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
Local Paragraphs

For first class shoe repairing. see McKinzie at Stacy grocery. East side of the square. Money to loan on frams at ner cent. -Chas. Harbert.
 Miss Babe Ireland of Collins Ia IS guest at the home of her uncle T H. DeBerger.
 LIT. Morrow is prepared to test vour eyes and properly fit them with glasses
 H. G. Poynor, the Insurance man has moved his office into The Trihune building
 W. w. Callahan of Iowa is here visiting his sister, Mrs J. S. Kohn
 Mrs. w. H. Neal and children have returned from an extend visit with relatives in Tennessee.
 Logan Stafford is lending assistance in the Farmers and Merchants Bank whh Cashier Perkins takes a little rest on account of his health.
 We buy anything in secondh Furniture and Stoves, and if in need of this class of goods call on us. Our prices are right Harbert & Lynch.
 Mrs. J J. Shaffer has been very much indisposed during the present week, but is reported considerably im- proved.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
NOTICE

Any one hunting, trapping or tres passing on land belonging to any ot the following names will be prosecuted B. H. Jones, P Ramsey, s. P. How ard, w. ]. Kinney, w. L. Coleman, w. A. Thorn, J. w. Apperson, J. M. Jones, Paul Bruton, J. R. Thorn, E. M. Youngblood and Wilson Thayer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
Wedding Bells

Miss Jessie Grim of Green Forest and Jeff Arnold of Stone county, Mo-, were the contracting parties to wedding which took place at the County Clerk S office in Berryvile Saturday, the event coming as surprise to their many friends.
 Miss Jessie is the beautiful daughter of MT. and Mrs. O. c. Grim and MT. Arnold is one of Missouri's well-to-do farmers.
 The Tribune extends good wishes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
If you have lost anything,
 If you have anything to sell, If you want to buy any thing,

If you have lost anything,
 If you have anything to sell,
 If you want to buy anything,
 Advertise in The Tribune and get de- sired results.
 w. J. Tate and family spent over Sunday with Mr. Tate's father, c. w. Tate, near Alpena.
 Why take chances? Have your liv stock insured. For information see M. J. Rodden. Phone 135.
 Chas. Duncan and family made busi- ness trip Friday to Harrison.
 When Tn need of Eye Glasses CT Spectacles call on Dr. Morrow, south west corner of square.
 Mrs. A.%J Russell and children of Berryville and Mrs. J. L. Russell and Blossom of Harrison, spent the week end here visiting relatives.
 For sale at a bargain Columbia Hornless Monograph and 25 records. - Roy Smith.
 Lloyd Guthrine of Alpena Pass made application to prove up on his home- stead in The Tribune office Saturday.
 It gives us much pleasure to say that Miss Buelah Martin, who has been se- riously i'll for the last two or three weeks, has recovered and was able to attend the Thanksgiving program Thursday at New Home.
 The Green Forest Milling & Elevator Go. have just received car of corn.
 Mrs. Jamie Webb writes from Arnett, Okla. that she is enjoying her visit with her daughter, Mrs. Len White, but is having some trouble with her mail, as there is another Mrs. Jane Webb there.
 Reports from Postmaster Clay Ma ples, who went last week to Little Rock to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis, state he stood the operation fine and was doing as well as could be expected. It is hoped he will be able to return home in a week or ten days.
 See Elmer Wise for Photograph and Kodak fnishings. Phone 82, rings.
 E. s. Foreman of Siloam Springs spent between trains greeting friends in Green Forest Saturday, coming over from Grand View, where he came for visit at the home of his son, C. E Foreman. MT. Foreman tells US his wife, who had the misfortune of getting her shoulder broken few weeks ago, was recovering nicely, and that they are perfectly delighted with their new home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

1. V. Sawyer, the Raleigh man, was in town Monday making ready for three weeks travel over in New ten county.
 Perry Emmett and family left Tues- day night for Texas, where they expect to reside for while.
 Mrs. Fred Hubbard and son, Charlie, were guests last Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Pryor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
LOST

While driving bunch of cattle from Harrison to Missouri last week a Her ford bull two years old was lost from the herd near Green Forest. Will pay liberal reward Write T. o. Hood, Viola, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

- fir. Hays is in Kansas Citylbe {,
 .al treatment because of his f3
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
Eo. but they have Snl

~ Fir Hays is in Kansas Cityabal ls 4 s:al treatment because of his fal Vilfhealth.
 legidrs. John Gurley of Alpena, mother of Atty. Ira M. and Ola Gurley, was a guest of relatives and friends in Green Forest during the week. Mrs. Gurley is one of Arkansas daughters of whom we are proud of, and can easIy see req sons why all her boys have gone forth in the world with an ambition to make good.
 For sale-Two thoroughbred Herford male calves, 6 and months old. See w. s. Hittson, Green Forest, Ark.
 Wm. Mathis, on Route 1, suspended work on the farm for spell and has gone to Oklahoma for visit with rela- tives.
 T. K. Hubbs, one of The Tribune readers for twenty odd years, came in Monday morning and put his date into 1917, which very much pleased the edi- tor MT. Hubbs is one of our best farmers and owns the big Elberta peach orchard, just south of town,
 Sckly children need WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys wornis, if there be any, but it acts as strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Bryan and Everett Paul, Ivan and Tom Eastman, Fred Whitaker and Eli Wages motored up from Alpena to attend the picture show at the Majes- tic Theatre Tuesday night
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Mrs. Ruth Harbert Powell and chil- dren will return to their home at Cottonplant last of this week, after visit here with relatives. Her sister,
 Nell Hays, will return with. her for an extended Ms@ Hays home was
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
Teachers Meeting.

The Carroll County Teachers Asso- citation will hold an extra session at Green Forest Dec. 9, at 200 p m. as voted at the meeting at Urbanett, Oct 21st It is the desire by the commute that the association be well represented at this meeting and that those present be mutually helpful to each other.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on improved farm lands. .-L. c. GIBSON, Alpena Pass. Ark. 10-12-6
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

M. c. Hoppins of Rule was in town Monday, having come oyer to send and receive message from his son, Henry, at Missoulo, Mont, whom he had re- ceived message Sunday, stating he was dangerously i'll of pneumonia. We are glad to report the return message stated the son better and hopes enter tained for his recovery. His brother, Elmer, left Tuesday night to be with him during his remaining sickness.
 r. B. Rowland, watcbmaker and ieweler. Gold soldering a speciality East side the square.
 John Hayhurst has out bills advertis- ing public sale to take place at his farm five and half miles northeast of Green Forest on Decmber 12.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31

of local news it publishes. Peo- pie read it because they wish to know what their neighbors and friends are doing. They are in terested in the local happenings in the community, and the more of these published in the paper the better they like the paper. Hence we say that you are fla voring your friends as well as the editor when you tell him any item of news you know.
 And have no fear that the editor will think you seeking publicity unduly (if. the item happens to concern yourself). Far from it.. He will consider you an exceedingly good friend; one whose heart is kindly and one who IS interested in making. the home paper a newsy paper.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Goods Sold Only for Cash

Beginning April first meat and other goods handled by the White Help Market will be sold only for cash. Credit will be refused everybody.
 Tickets have been provided which are good for $500 in trade, and these will be sold for $500. They may be left in the market or taken with the pur- chaser, but must be paid for when purchased. The amount of each purchase will be punched from the ticket when the pur- chase is made.
 Please remember our change in plans. We must pay cash for our meats when we receive them and we must get the cash when we sell them.
 The White Help Market
 c. H. WISDOM. Prop.
 Read the advertising columns of The News; It will pay you.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Contract Lei for Bridge

The Board of Supervisors met Monday Tn special session for the purpose of considering bids for the constructing of the bridge across the Rio Puerco at Navajo. After the considering was over it was found tbat B, Y. Duke had made the lowest bid and the board awarded the contract to him. The bridge IS four span one and will be when completed 220 feet long. The work will commence at once and it is ex- pected that it will be completed in about three weeks, St, Johns Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31

ands will result in the addition of about a million dollars to the taxable lands of the four north ern counties. The grant origin ally included alternate sections in strip forty miles on either side of the main line of the Santa F'e across Arizona. Lands on which applications for patent re- mained to be made up to- yester- day. totaled about 700, GOO acres. so that now, about 0,00O acres of the grant remain in the public domain. Representatives of the land department of the Santa Fe have been going over the records and listing the lands by official description. prior to making the lump application yesterday. - Arizona Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Bald-Headed Men Not Wanted

Up to last Monday the fact that nature had not been very lavish in the bestowaI of hirsute adornment upon the head of Lew H. Mickey had given that gentle man but little concern; his high and shining forehead entitled him to sit in the front row at muslcal comedy and other theatrical en- tertainments, where an uninter- rupted view of the stage is de- sired, and why should he worry?
 And until Monday Mr. Mickey did not worry, but on that day he read a press dispatch in a daily paper that cast a gloom up- on his usually happy disposition,
 which his friends have not yet -fi-----Llo +o dicnol The dis
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Fruit Crops Injured

The county was visited by heavy showers Wednesday and Thursday. followed by a cold wave. Friday afternoon a snow storm almost amounting to a blizzard prevailed for a couple of hours Fbe prospects for early fruit look dubious, to say the least, The apricots, peaches and plums are sure goners.-St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
An Apbreciated Compliment

Fhe Sun notes with consider able interest that one of Sedgwick county's pioneer newspaper men; George M. Braxton. former own CT and editor of the Julesburg Grlt-Advocate, is making good at Holbrook, Ariz., in the publi- cation of the News. He has just installed 9 Campbell cylinder press, will soon enlarge hls splendid paper, and has his head set on the installation of a lino- type machine within the year. thus making the best equipped printing office in his portion of the state. Having been Brother Braxton's successor in the Grit Advocate nine years ago. The Sun editor is especially gratified in this sign of prosperity. -Sedg wick (GQloradol Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Some Opposition to Road Bonds

Some Opposition to Road Bonds
 We understand that the petl- tions now being circulated among the taxpayers of the county. ask ing the board of supervisors to call an election for the pur- pose of voting road-improvement bonds. are meeting with some opposition. This opposition is taking the form of an argument that before an election is called a commission should be selected to decide how much money is needed for the purpose of i'm proving the county roads.
 We believe that the petitions embody a request to the beard of supervisors to appoint such a commissieR, and we understand that the board prefer that me thod of handling the proposition; that the members are unanim- ouslY in favor of leaving the question of tbe amount of money needed, and the plaees where needed, to "a commission which will have power to say swhat amount shall be raised, and where it shall be spent when voted. The approximate amount mentioned ip the petitions is $125,O0 this amount may be raised or lowered by the com mission.
 A few months ago when the proposition of voting bridge bonds was before the people, the principal argument put forth by those who opposed the bond is- sue was that good roads as well as bridges were needed and that an amount sufficient to cover both improvements should be voted. The bridge bonds were voted by a large majority, and the taxpayers now have an op- portunity to vote an additional issue of bonds for roads. The News believes that they will take advantage of this opportunity and that they will sign the road bond petitions now in circulation.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Arizona 0qk Brings Record Price

Arizona 0ak Brings Record Price
 Figures compiled by the Dis trict Forester at Albuquerque show 9 total production of lum- Der in Arizona in 1915 of 75, 900. 900 board feet. In addition, some 25. .0OO,0 ,0O0 feet of lath and shing- les were produced in the two states last year. 55 mills were reported as in operation
 Ninety-seven per cent of the lumber produced was western yellow pine and 2.7 per cent Douglas fir. The remainder con- sisted of almost negligible quant- ities of white fir, spruce and oak. the latter rather a curiosity since generally speaking no merchant able oak timber exists in the Southwest. Nevertheless 2,000 feet of oak logs apparently big enough to cut were found in Ari- zona, and brought $40 per thou sand, the record price for saw lumber in either state.
 The average valuation of vel low pine lumber at the mill was SIS 49, giving the total produc tion of pine a value of $2 900, 900,
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Big Land Filing Made

Surpassing every former filing
 magnitude, was that of ". F.
 alliaferro, land agent for the
 anta Fe. on 67O,OOO acres of
 rizona land, with the local land
 flee last Friday morning. The
 e for the filing amounted to $8, 400, the largest single fee ever paid into thls office.
 But few thousand acres re- main to be filed on in the old At Iantic and Pacific land grant and it is understood these will be cleaned up at once.
 Beside eliminating one of the oldest land grants from the re- cords of the public domain, the determination of the Santa Fe to take over all the Atlaptic-Pa
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Monuments for Flood Victims

B. Mickeison, the monpment man of Snowflake, brought in 8 handsome monument this week to place at the grave of Mrs. Violet Ray, her son Dewey and daughter Hazel, who lost their lives in the flood caused by the breaking of the Lyman dam on April IA, 1915. The menument is marble and weighs 1000 lbs. At the top of it is engraved the emblem of the Women of Wood craft of Colorado, the home of the Rays, while on the bottom is given the names and the date of the flood disaster. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Work Commences

The preliminary work has com- menced in earnest on the new store building for A. & B. schus- ter Company.
 Mir. Greig. the contractor, ar- rived in the city last Monday evening and has commenced ep- .eration for the building of the above mentioned store building which will be the largest and best equipped store in northern Arizona when completed. With in the next few days the concrete work will start on the basement and as soon as the bridge across the river is completed rock haul
 will commence for the store
 ,per.-St. Johns Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Gallup Independent Enterbrisine

''The New Industrial Era Edition" of the Gallup Indepen- dent, issued last week, set new standard for country news papers. The edition contains seventY-six pages; it is printed in magazine form and is replete with interesting and instruetiye information. W. H. Hams. the publisher, is entitled to the con gratulatioRs of his newspaper brethern throughout the country for his enterprise in getting out this magnificent special edition.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31

one or the k1ndest acts you can do is to tell the editor of the local newspaper any item of news you may know? By doing so you are not only doing a great act of kindness to the editor, but you are doing a kind act to every other reader of the paper, most of whom are your neighbors and friends.
 A local newspaper is appre- ciated according to the amount
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Apache County Sheep Growers Association will be held at Springeryille on Monday, April 8.
 c. Scheele, secretary. says there is much business of importance to be looked after, and it is de- sired that all members of the as- sociation make an effort to be in attendance. St. Johns Observer