davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12

ICE. ICE. ICE. A car load fresh and cold, just received. Will fill all orders, great and small. Will be on the job until J. Frost calls a halt.
 BISHOP & SON.
 The United States Civil Service Com mission announces all open competitive examination for stenographer and typewriter, for both men and women, on October IS, 1917, at Harrison, Ar kansas. Vacancies in the Department Service, Washington, D. C., will be filled from this examination. The usual entrance salary for this position ranges from 5000 to $1200 a year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
COMMUNITY FAIR
 SPLENDID SUCCESS
Agricultural, Agricultural and Live
 Stock Exhibited the Best Ever.

Notwithstanding the fact that a majority of our farmers were too busy t. display any of their products or attend, the Community Fair held Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of last week in the realestate office of Pink erton & Harbert, was pronounced d decided success. The exhibits were of much higher class than ever before. The stock was decided improvement and credit to any com munity. The display of chickens, geese and turkeys resembled state fair ex- hibit.
 Followingis partial list of the prize winners:
 Canned Fruit
 Strawberries Mrs. Paul Bruton Gooseberries Mrs. JIG. McNemar Peaches, blackberries. huckeberries, grapes, plums, apples, s,-- Mrs. Riley Orrell Pears, cherries Mrs. F. R. Morrow
 Canned Vegetables
 Peas, tomatoes Mrs. Bruton Beans, corn-----M Mrs. E. J. Megown Corn on cob, pickled cucumbers Mrs. Morrow Sauerkraut, pickled apples, Kohl Rabi, rheubarb---------Mrs. Riley Orrell Picked beets-- Mrs. Harve Villnes Pickled peaches, cabbage, pickled on- ions, tomato relish, crab apple butter, apple butter, r,--------- Mrs Dunkum Chowchow Mrs. Megown Chile Sauce, beet relish, spiced canta- loupe, corn relish---- Mrs. Morrow
 Preserves
 Peach, tomat Mrs. Megown Quince, pear, crab apple Mrs. Dunkum Apple, watermelons Mrs. Orrell
 Jclies
 Crab apple, quince, plums, gooseberIy Mrs. McNemar Grape marmalade de-M Mrs. Morrow Black berries Mrs. N. Burkett Rhubarb Mrs. Andy Cox Picked pepper - Mrs Ragsdale Grape juice Mrs. Riley Orrell Best collection of canned good --- Mrs. Riley Orrell
 GIRLS CANNING CLUB Best can tomatoes Nena Seiburger Best collection Georgia Frazier Second r---- Bessie Orrell
 HOME DEMONSTRATION Peaches, gooseberries, grapes, pums, rhubarb ---- ------- Mollie Fry Huckleberries, raspberries. corn on the cob, sauerkraut, pickled peaches, peach preserves, apples Mrs. K. C. Wilson Pears .-----M Mrs. Henry Marshall Strawberries, cherries, blackberries, beans, cucumber pickles, beet pickles, apple pickles, pickled pepper, citron preserves, quice preserves Ella Buell. Best collection Ella Buell.
 Continued next week.
 Notes
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Eureka Spring; 7oss O;t.ic. ?low Cen. trn! Office

Eureka Springs is to be a central postof1ice for Carroll county, it was announced yesterday afternoon when notice to that effect was received at the local postofiice by J A. Brid sford postmaste'. The order m ,,ls that the force will hay, to b. incre ,sel an that the amounts of stamps and supplies carried in stock now will have to be more than doubled.
 ''The order came as a complete sur prise to me and to the men in the de- pertinent here'' Bridgford said.
 1 have not had time to go into the de- tails of the plan, but briefly it means that in future all of the other pos toffices in Carroll county will do business with the office here instead of with the department at Washington.
 'All stamps, postal cards, stamped envelops and paper, as well as blank forms of all kinds, will be received here in bulk and he redistributed to the other offices in the county. The reports of the offices will be sent to the Eureka Springs office and will be audited here.
 Each office in the county will be rat ed and an established credit will be granted, in no case to exceed three months supply of material and tamps or the amount of the bond filed by the postmaster, and all of their re- turns in money due the department over and above salaries will be sent here. In case the receipts do not amount to as much as the salaries, the shortage will be paid by the Eureka Springs office.
 "The Eureka Springs office must send, in addition to its own report, a report for each postoffice in the county to Washington each quarter The quarterly stamp reports are sent to the thi I'd assistant postmaster gen. eral and the postal accounts are sent to the department auditor. These re- ports will include money order busi- pess-in fact, all of the business that formerly was transacted with the Washington office will now be handled in Eureka Springs. "-Times- Echo.
 ICE. ICE. ICE. A car load fresh
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Notes


 Judge Greer, Judge Stewart and Miss Marshall were on hands doing their bit in making merry over the splendid results from their summers S work.
 V. B. Dunkum had wagon load' of vegetable, fruits, etc, which were products from his own garden. The outside of the wagon bed was covered in punches of peanuts, tomatoes, rad ishes, peas, beans, celery, turnps, lettuce and so many things found in our gardens
 Mrs. A. E. Husey, after taking off the blue ribbon on plate of Improved Winesaps, presented it to the Tribune editor. They averaged ten inches around, so they are very much entitled to their name.
 Mrs. Jesse Woods blue ribbon onions and Mango peppers were gifts to The Trbune's collection. It is well enough five articles make up plate, for there was positevely no room for one more on either plate. The mangoes measured 12 inches around and the onions 13
 A. D. Martins wagon attracted much attention. It contained 50 or more different vegetables, fruits, hay, grains, grasses all from his own pin nical farm, several items being new products to the ones usually grown in this part of the country.
 The neighborhood wagon prepared by T. M. Buell and Tom Keller and drawn to town by mogul engine, was whole fair by itself. An inverted V shap- ed frame was placed on big wagon The lower edge was fringed with heads of cane and other grains. The lower shelves on both sides were flied with ears of white, red and yellow corn. Each of the Other shelves were laid in uniform with vegetables, fruits and everything grown on an np-to-date Arkansas farm. Each shelf was 'dantily fringed with strings of bean pods, red pepper, onions, mangos, pi- mentos. grapes, etc, strung cn thread and ta:;ed i1 place. The deck was filled with watermelons, cante- loupes, pumpkins, tomatoes, half dozen or mo e varities of Sqa2shes, pie melons, citrons, pears, apples and ap ples, peaches, summer grapes, turnips, celery, cabbage, cauiiower, etc, etc, all intermingled with various kinds of grasses and grains. stalks of'corn with the roasting ears, heads of wheat aad oats, millet, etc, anl punches of cl ,ver, peanuts, mammoth suniioWerS, broom corn, hazelnuts, etc Tne cl.d, of tle frame were cov.r,.l by talnajo Vines loaded in tpn uotttttl tll tf' st E '* fsom the hloom qp. fh etu~s req l. T the top of the Eame and traiied the ground One end was beautiful for the scarlet red tomatoet, the oh fer lhe golden yellow. On this wagon somewhere Was found a samH Hle of most all tie season able productst of the ncighborhood from, which it cama.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12

By their Solicitors.
 Pittman and Russell.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

tain Frank E. Evans U. s. M. C., will tell the history of battle cruisers from their early beginnings, not much larger than sea going tugs. Then ther only superiority over other ships was their speed. The first ones were 1900 tons, hardly one twentieth the tonnage of the battle cruisers. These first cruisers have given way to the protected then to the armored and still again to the battle cruiser.
 When you read in your history the stories of the men who discovered America, have you ever thought that not one of them found that for which he searched when he sailed unknown seas and braved the perils of an un- broken wilderness? Columbus tried to find sea way to the Indies, and stumbled upon a new world. Henry Hudson, in seeking a short cut to the Pacific found New York. De Soto, hunting in vain for gold, was little comforted by the sight of the muddy waters of the Mississippi. And so with Ponce de Leon, Balboa, La Salle and all the rest. Each journeyed in search of one thing and found another.
 ThpSa r1pp blo -n5 -lo t-oi1
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

over, these latest boats carry three inches of armor on the coming tower and we are nformed-though we do not vouch for the truth of this-that in some cases the armed coming tow CT has been sufficiently enlarged to constitute a barbette within which these powerful guns are mounted.
 Be this as it may, we ought to take time by the forelock and mount on our new dastroyers converted yachts ard big patrol boats, and of course upon our merchantmen, the largest caliher gun that can be provided and accommodated. Our loTg 51-caliber, 5-inch gun is a splendid weapon for this work. It has very high velocity and flat trajectory, a. rapid rate of fire, great accuracy and is a fair
 match for the German 5.9 gun. Pru- dence and foresight suggest that our
 government should place orders foI
 several thousand of these guns, SC 1 that we may be prepared to meet the
 ment, which undoubtedly is going tC l, take place.
 1 Tn the running fight between mer-
 chant ship and submarine the bal
 ance of advantage lies with the ship
 and this for the following reasons | The merchant ship guns fire from z
 much steadier platform; they have { | high commando the gunnerS are fire,
 from the interference of breaking sea and spray, and whereas a single wei 1 placed shot will disable or sink tn,
 submarine, merchant ship nigh receive twenty such before fatal in 1 jury was done to her engines O l boilers
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE NOTES

Kipling has always shown a re-
 markable understanding of children
 and a deep affection for them No
 one in our generation has written
 better stories for or about children
 than he A child is friend of his
 whether it be English, American, Hindu. or Mohammedan. He never
 makes a mistake when he writes for
 them or when he puts child into a story Hildegarde Hawthorne, it is announced, will continue the Books
 Reading Contest in St. Nicholas. The September issue will contain a brief characterization of Kim" the boook offered for next criticism. and a bio-
 graphical sketch of one who is per haps the greatest living English writer.
 Fashions in ships change much like the styles of dress on shore, and the cruiser is no exception to this rule. 1 From occupying a very minor part in l the fleet, the cruiser in it's latest ! form, the battle cruiser, is now the 1 Queen of the Sea, as the superdread-
 nought is the king of the sea. Largest
 and fastest of al war ships. with guns
 almost as powerful as those of the 1 king, she is well entitled to her crown. for only in armor does the l king really outstrip her. In fact, the i battle cruiser is a high-speed battle 1 ship, and her development from the | minor role to her present proud posi- i tion is an interesting one. In tn, l September St Nicholas Commander l Orton P Jackson U. S. N and Cap-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
E|GHTY-FNE FOUR MODEL
 B|G SUCCESS

Among the Willys- Overland products which have figured most prominently in the tremendous sales records achieved by that company since the first of June, is the four cylinder car known as the 85-4 model An analysis of the sales reports shows that this car has been one of the best sellers.
 This situation however, is not new to Willys-O Overland. Inc, it is pointed out For several years the S5-horse- power Overland has outsold by a wide margin most of the other makes of cars in it's price class, and it's popu- larity appears even on the increase today, despite new types of motors which are constantly coming into the field.
 The waning popularity of the overland four cylinder motor is simply due to it's established reputa- tion for remarkable efficiency and ecoromy." says Manager H. H. Hotch- Kiss. the Willys- Overland dealer here. The S5-4 Overland outsells many of it's competitors simply because; first, the performance of it's power plant cannot be questioned. Thousanos upon thousands will testify in it's behalf: second because of it's 112-inch wheel base carrying a body unusually long and unusually roomy for car of that price, and also because of it's eXcep- tional equipment including cantilever rear springs which ease the car over rough spots and permit bursts of speed
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
ENCLOSED AUTO
 |S EXCELLENT
 FUR LONG TRIP

Don't hesitate about buying an en- closed car because you think it might not be just the thing for long tours, is the advise received by Babbitt-Pol H. son company, local Maxwell dealers
 This is the advice of l. c. Carlson of Wasau, Nebraska, and Carlson ought to know what he is talking about, too, for he has just arrived in San Francisco after trip from his middle west home to Turlock in d Maxwell sedan.
 Mrs Carlson backs up her husband s statements in every particular. The CarIsons have been in Turlock the last month visiting her father, G. w. John son.
 According to the log of the Carlson tour. which was made in eleven days. the total cost of the run from Was2u to Turlock was s90. This included everything in the line of fuel, oil and personal expenses.
 The repair bill was represented by row of ciphers, for not even puncture marrcd the pleasures of the road. "The roads were in terrible shape through Wyoming" said Carlson in telling of their journey, and every machine. but one, that came along. shipped rather than tackle the hard going. we elected to follow the other fel- low, but soon we were alone, as he developed clutch trouble and was com pelled to quit. At most points we were forced to make our own roads through the sage brush, and the wonder Is that the tires stood it at all.
 The tourists experienced the most adverse weather conditions known in years. They recount an interesting trin filled with adventure.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

for those who came after to under stand and use what they had found. In the September St. Nicholas Mary l.; Parkmans story of Edward Liv- ingston Trudeau: A Pioneer of the Open will tell, it is stated, the story of one of the greatest discoveries of our day-the story of man who found new world in the North Woods of New York. But like the other discoverers. he searched for one thing and found another, and he spent many years of patient work in trying to understand and use in the best way what he found. pr. Trudeau, ever in the grip of tubercu- losis, the enemy that could be held at bay, but never conquered, labored year after year to save the lives of others. Many he was able to cure through rest and the life-giving air of the place he had found. In many more cases he succeeded himself. he worked, while often laboring for every breath he drew, to find the real cure "a something that would be able to destroy the terrible germs He never lived to find it, but he prepared the way for others, who will go on with l IL
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
MAXWELL COMPANY
 REDUCES EXPENSE
 MAKING MACHINES

Mechanical marVels are frequently produced by great scientists worfing to further efficiency in manufacturing goods. Perhaps the most modern thought of scientists in the mechanical field is expressed in a unique machine that has been installed in the Detroit plant of the Maxwell Motor company, Inc. according to Eabbitt- Poison com pany, local Maxwell distributors.
 The mechanical marvel is one of a battery of eleven of it's kind used in the giant machine shops of the con- pany It is one of the reasons for the big production of the Maxwell plant.
 Forty eight holes are bored at one time in motor casting by the ma chine. The entire drilling job is per formed in one minute and forty eight seconds
 Each of these marvellous machines represents an investment of $50,000 by the Maxwell company. Its automatic work operates to save money for the ultimate motor car buyer
 The drills are to be seen projecting through the holes in the walls of this hungry metal worker They protrude downward from the top. up through
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

the bottom, and forward from the back side parts of the monster machine.
 When in use the main motor costing is placed On the base of the drillinc machine and made fast. It fits tight on the base and when the power is applied the drills automatically bore into the casting. In less than two minutes thereafter all the valve stem holes and other drill holes required in the eff cient and standardized power plant are drilled to a fraction of a thousandth of an inch.
 The capacity of these super dread naught drillers is 500 motors daily. Operators of this battery of costly ma chimes must bring great skill and mo- chanical knowledge to their tasks. They are paid from S9 to s11 a day for their work
 It is because of this and similar i'm proved factory methods that the MaT- well production reaches the 100000 car figure a year.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
NEWEST U-b0ATS
 HEAVILY ARMED
(Scientific Americanl

The latest U-boats carry two 5.9-inch, long range rifles mounted permanently on deck. They are heavi- ly coated with grease and no attempt Is made to slide them down into a hatch covered recess before submerg ing
 Now, the 5.9-inch gun has an ef- fective range of something more than nine thousand yards and it fires a l90-pound shell-shrapnel or high ex- plosive, as the case may be. More
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

over poor roads with maximum com fort.
 Tn other words,'' continued MT. Hotchkiss, the S5-4 contains those clements which mark success for any motor car, namely. comfortable size with an unequalled combination oi power and economy"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

Nob cem lcbien g9cqicrlngsbcridt
iiDer Uganda 1T bic toblide @6lafs
traut6eit jebt asbdnbi9t. syn ben err
fen 3cBn Sobrea oieIcS SaGrbunDerts
t1tste bic Gdlaftront1cit iibcr eiue
Minion Meul6cn; iie crrcicbte bas
llgonoasS9u i'm Sui, 1901,
unO bate in oem crlten Sabre 10000
SobeSFdae 3ur gplge unb 100000
Tooesfdlc DiS Gnbs 1906; one in bies
fem britiTden Broieforat, Sm Sabre
1915 bagcgen beliefsn iid fdmtlihe
SooesfdIs an bieIer SrauIbeit IN bems
iel6ea Gebiet ouF nur 362. Das lit
cine 9lbnabmc pon Foit 25 qro5ent gee
geniiber Gem @oriabre. sic tart be-
b0Iferte g]ropin5 Uganda DerIor 1915
8003 W}enI4en an SdIoftranlbeit;
1916 CAB es mir orei oerariige Sobsss
fdas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

ONl PCli SullllluH lpVl Cllt RlllVN
in v@oIo'S @orf~, eilpa is Nicilcn
bon Chicago cnticrnt, an Scr ngSa.
6oiD Giicnbobn" eelcocu orrongirt
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triib lmO fiibl, 10 flGrtc cS iib balo
ooroui aili mo Oann la6tc Die Sonne
pom 6louen SilnncI bcritntcr. "a
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glus9icbigite geiorgt worOen mar, 10
fonnte man iid6 bier in Der freicn
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l9eltitaOt, gon5 scr Gr6oluug wiO.
men. g}o1 G6icogo 5uriidgefe6rt,
begob man iicb in Oos oSotcl 9ltlan.
tic", Oos iriibcrc oSotcl &oiicrbof~,
momon nod einige StimOen 9cmiit6-
lid beiiomnen blie6
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trat man i'm u&otcl Morris~ 5it Dem
oagemeincn Eeduifcr.So9 5uiom.
men. Gen Goriib fii6rtc Brdiiocnt
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ri6te 5nlG1it icincr @cnugt6rnn9
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gung 9IuSOrnd gab. gtid pieS cr
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Die 3ufimit 5lt blidcn mO nod mie
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ms Our1 seocnicitigc @elc6rng in
Der Gchnif lmo in ser @iiienAoit
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Gollcoiolitdt 5l pilegcn. g9ir Ec6.
infer OciIti6cr Gcbnrt rmO gIbitom.
ming wcrOcu nn6 wie Dor oieicm
emporbliibcnocn 9nnOe imiere bciten
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9(ad cinenI gcnicirioncn yobcl.
irii6Itiid mntbtc man am 9ta6mittaQ
cine Spa3icriobrt olf Dem 9Gihigan.
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bcOob ii@ Damn no@ ocu r@OchpciB.
@artcn4, no nit cincm iuiormcacn
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nit Dem &uie r9(if SSicocric6cn
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man iih INN Die nittcrnGGtlidc
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mem Er1Iiocntcn, ionic ocn Scrrcn
". 0eiI6rnn q. &anier unO gS. 6.
lltcl1cr, pcldc Die Gorbcreitltnocn
in 10 DortreifIihcr @ciic actroiicn
bottcn, gcbii5rcno gcoodt 6attc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Inter bODcr @iiraIdlaft.

Inter ocr 9cicbuloiaung, pa6rcno
ciucs Strciics ocu Yilliam g. MI.
aoIo Uon 9lr. 1888, Scott. StroBc.
Onrc0 !Neiicriiihe ucrlc6t 81 6a6ciL
wuroc S8illiom %ri9Dt BON 9&. 150,
SSclt-GroBltroBe, gcltcrn 9iorgcn bon
%idtcr Norlollou in Ger nomcitIi.
djenBoli5ciiiaiion imtcr $1,000 9sirg
l@oit 0rltcat Nrnolo's 3piiau6 foil
5icnllid Iritiid lcaA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Scr Sanger bpm baltimore.
iMcnrlln0ct lHSIA

&uuptquariier: o@ernIoniu Mdu
Observation-Disclosures" .lir. S52. gior0
Noluar0' Sfrobc.
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3lb yScIl Sarntnad.ejtynBe.
,Soan v. alrlM Tiriacnt, Jir. 20l
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~corar NudnIclbcbcr. proioIoIA
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lar Pr. 40. SorrcltSirnBc.
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spco 9'orliscr DIS AiliitGonitcs.
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harmonic
Observation-Disclosures"
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Sauita0 2lbcuN. nit 9nSudjmc oeS
orittea Sanlita9S i'm Dlonat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05


pic Ulunl8paladpeae, Sobn 2tcL,. 0apcn,
meilicr ipclt bcute gtben0 BON bis 1890
an Dem 5auspaN, Gulioro'Nb inlo Gbaics
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