davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

The doors of the Farmers State Bank at Beebe failed to be opened, and a notice was put on the door that the cashier, c. w. Renaker, had de parted for parts unknown" and the bank was in charge of the state bank ing department until it's a<airs are checked up. This was signed by F. w. Cochran, W. L. Westbrook, Ed Shook and c. c. Bailey. directors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

The Ouaehita County Truck Crow CTS Association will be ready to ship canteloupes in car lots about July 10 and watermelons a few days later. c. w. Tucker of Little Rock. travelling agent of the Wells Fargo Express Company, stated at Camden that he would be here during the rush melon season to help caEe for the shipments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

w. c. Hopkins, railway agent at Beebe, received from St Louis 36 pig cons, with the request that they be liberated here promptly at II o'clock. He released the birds, and all of them started at once in the direction of St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

Five ears of potatoes are being loaded at Lonoke. B. c: Borden who began digging his crop, expects 2 yield of about 10000 bushels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

The building boom for Earle does not decrease even though the people do talk war and more than 700 citi- zens registered for it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

The Earle property owners met and agreed to form an improvement dis trict looking to the construction of gravel road for 20 miles north Of town
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

l. D. Nixon of near Ozark sold 26 bushels of English peas on the Kan sas City market at S175 a bushel
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

Measles continues in Ozark as an epidemic, but in milder form than recently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15


 mud and slime and deposit it to one side of the ditch. The trees have been cut from the boats path. but the path is thickly studded with great stumps. For the most part the dredge pulls these out and losses them to one side as though they were matches stuck in the mud. Occasionally, however, venerable old cypress stump offers stubborn resistance and it becomes necessary to blast it out.
 BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.
 Suit for s1S.000, brought by Frank Pace, Little Rock attorney. against V. G. Richardson and Willie A. Rich ardson of Batesville for fees he sald were due him. was dismissed in Chan eery Court by Chancellor Geo. r. Humphries, and the plaintiff was or dered to pay the costs of the suit.
 Registration day at Pottsville re- vealed that Clarence Morphis and Miss Ollie Bowden of near here had been i4t''i | M LOA tt lIIbllli anu W ere httDlIlS the fact secret. When registrars asked Morphis Are you married or single he was compelled to answer in the affirmative.
 The first car of oil for the streets of Dermott is being applied in the business district. About S1.200 has been raised in subscriptions to pay for the oil and the application. The work is under the supervision of Mayor J. A. Bennett and Marshal Abb Parrish.
 Arrangements are being made for good roads meeting at Rogers June 13, when the Ozark trails inspection party of six men will arrive A gov ernment expert from Washington is member of the party.
 An engineer corps completed the setting of grade stakes and establish ing the grades on ike good road that is to be built from Texarkana to Gar land City, a distance of 20 miles.
 The Earle property owners met and agreed to form an improvement dis trict looking to the construction of gravel road for 20 miles north Of town.
 Five ears of potatoes are being loaded at Lonoke. B. c: Borden. who began digging his crop, expects 2 yield of about 10000 bushels
 The building boom for Earle does not decrease even though the people do talk war and more than 700 citi- zens registered for it.
 The doors of the Farmers State Bank at Beebe failed to be opened. and a notice was put on the door that the cashier, c. w Renaker had de parted for parts unknown" and the bank was in charge of the state bank ing department until it's a~airs are checked up. This was signed by E. w. Cochran, W. L. Westbrook, Ed Shook and c. c. Bailey, directors.
 Capt. A. w. Lane, U. s. A., will be at Harrison June 9 to inspect the To- cal military company.
 A Bentonville man has hit upon d novel plan for ridding his premises of the English sparrow. He nailed a number of mouse traps on fence posts around his place and baited them with grain. He caught 26 spar rows in one day.
 Work has been started on the Lit tie Pock and Batesville highway the preliminary survey having previously been made this far. The engineers in charge are L. H. Mercer, A. ]. Block and w. D. Carter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

The contract for the road which is to be constructed of gravel, with steel bridges across St. Francis River and St. Francis Bay, will be let July G. It leads from Wynne to the eastern boundary of Cross county, where 1t fe expected that Crittenden county will continue it on into Memphis This is the principal route for cross country travel west from Memphis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
STATE HOARD TELLS HOW
TO TREAT INFECTED SHEEP

Bulletin No. of the Utah state live
stock board. covering the Diseases 81
Sheep" by u. w. Hogan. u. v. NJ,
state live stock Inspector. n being
mailed to Utah fiockmasters. II is
the last document Of the board bear
ing the signature Of James n. Moylc,
formerly president one OF the inter-
estlng parts OF the book IL that deal
Ing with rabies. II tells Of the Pas
tcur treatment now given 20 animals
n takes from eight to ten days TO
treat an infected animal. and the cost
IL fifteen dollars.
Many bands 81 sheep In the state
have been bitten by rabid coyotes or
dogr. Tho efforts Of the United states
biological survey. which has had thir-
teen coyote hunters at different points
In Utah throughout the year. has ma
trriaiiy assisted In the control of ra-
hics bulletin No. informs sheep.
growers that they will be- expected Co
dip their sheep twice during the late
spring or early summer of 1915
The pamphlet states that there are
2.0se.O00 sheep In Utah valued nj
st6.5o3,i0O
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
sTOCKGROwERs FIGHT
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Nov. IL
Taking Of testimony In the hearing Of
the rs per cent freight rate increase
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission was completed today with the
introduction of witnesses by shippers
In an effort to show that the financial
condition Of the railroads Is not az
serious M had been contcndcd. and
that an increase In freight rates now
is unwarranted.
Sam Cowan, representing the Ma
tional Live Stock shippers Protective
association. read kilograms from cat
tIemcn saying their situation was scri-
Gus because ~ the drought and high
cost Of food. one from Ike T. Pryor.
president OF the American Cattle Rails
crs association. stated that the supply
~ calves this year would be- 30 per
cent below normal
BENJAMIN e. Marsh. executive Soc
rotary OF the American committee on
the high cost of living. filed n brief
attacking the proposed increase and
suggesting. we have mcatlcss days
and whcatlcss days and u would not
boz Inappropriate tu have some divi-
dcndlcFs days"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
HOG CHOLERA mas MADE
ITS APPEARANCE IN UTAH

vogol spearman OF Tremonton re-
ported last Tuesday Ia Dr. a. w. Hog
gan. state live stock inspector, that
several OF his hogs are stricken with
hog cholera. Dr, Hogan has also
found that several hogs ON the farm
~ Nate Rockhill at isehi have recently
died from the disease.
Next month Or. Hogan viii attend
at Chicago a convention OF the Ma
tional Association Of Live stock SAM
tary boards. at which methods OF
combating hog cholera will be dis
cussed. and he hopes 20 bring home In
formation which will help the situa-
ton in this state.
In Losses from diseases among cat
tie, horses and sheep. Dr. Hogan says,
Utah has a good record. fifty thousand
dollars annually covering the loss
from this cause. while other states run
as high as 81 900. 900. Hut In the mat
ter OF losses from the ravages OF pred
atory animals the state IN less forum
ate In It's record.
The loss from this cause averages
about two hundred thousand dollars
year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
STATE COUNCIL AWARE or
ARSON AND OTHER THINGS

The state council of defense l.
aware of the crimes at arson and sabo-
tagc being committed Ia various parts
of the state and has been for some
time engaged Ia running down the Of
tenders This was the statement made
the first OF the week by Dr, W. G.
EhRugh. ita secretary, Ehaugh also
said that the defense council wanted
the corporation OF the people In pre-
venting further outrages lie asks
that all information AZ TO suspicious
characters be communicated at once
TO the authirities.
The work OF the state council OF
defense. said EbauEh. IN necessarily OF
a secret character. and Il would not
do 10 make public Just what was be-
ing done. lie intimAted that never
theless there might be developments
before very long, II In estimated that
at least n hundred thousand dollars
worth Of damage and perhaps more
has already been done In the state
through the burning OF farmers hay
and other crops. In many instances
Il has been established 20 "A certainty
that these were OF incendiary origin.
The efforts of the state council OF
defense have produced no arrests In
any of these eases thus far
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
THREE COWS ARE KILLED
ny LEAD POISON ROUTE

Lead poisoning. resulting from hav-
ing eaten paint thrown out In a pas
ture, has resulted In the death of
three cows recently at the head OF
Bear Valley In Wayne county, accord
ing 90 n report received by Dr, r. W.
Hogan. state live stock inspector.
Extension has been made of the
period allowed for vaccination Of cat
tie against blaekleg, Or. Hogan says.
Originally II was intended that the
limit should have expired November
Ibth. but further time Is given until
December 18TH because many OF the
herds are as yet out on the ranges and
are inaccessible for vaccination pur-
poses without great Inconvenience,
on account OF the death In Sanpete
and SEWER counties OF about seventy
head OF cattle from blackleg. the far
mers OF these regions have been
awakened 10 the necessity for vaccin-
adon. To date this year, DR., Hogan
says, about eight thousand head have
been vaeelnated there and approx
mately a hundred and fifty thousand
have been subjected 20 treatment In
the entire state.
Declaration last FRIDAY by DR.. Hog
gan OF a hog quarantine In the West
ogden district follows receipt OF re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

From reports that come In from
various sections ~ the state II is APP
parent that the council OF defense OF
Carbon county has taken action none
too soon In the matter Of protecting
live stock, crops and property I'm gem
cral II the farmers and ranchmen OF
this section by working In conjunction
with Sheriff George Coilingham In
the appointment 81 more deputy shcr-
IFS locally. which action was taken at
"a meeting last week. Indications are
that arson and sabotage are being
praCticcd not only In Utah. hut all
over this Western country at this
time. Word reached the state au-
thoritics from brigham city In Box
Elder county the last week Of four
losses by farmers Whereabouts the last
two weeks
The losses In other counties have
reached thousands OF dollars and dras-
tic steps are being taken by local
peace officers 20 ferret out the Of
Tenders. AZ brigham city last Satur-
day the county council OF defense de-
cidcd Co cali upon the United States
secret service To put "A stop To incon-
diarism there. Among recent losses
reported there are the following: \.
g. Patterson OF Garland. two hundred
tons ~ hay; !. 7. Hoimgrcn Of Bear
river city. a hundred and twenty-five
tons ~ hay. n. A. Peterson of Tro-
monitor. hundred tons. a German
near Tremonton. whose loyalty n un-
questionable. but whose name could
not be- learned. lost a a. sdsand dol
lars worth OF hay and reported that
soon after tho fire started he saw n
man driving away In an automobile.
Losses ARE also reported In the Bear
River Valley.
The district around American Fork
reports losses aggrcgating twenty
thousand dollars from fires which cir
cumstanccH point to as of incendiary
origin. This included the loss 81 the
American Fork garage. worth &c.
600. Most ~ the other fires were ON
farms y. ". iiolcy. who conducts
the tithlng office. lost his barn and
considerable quantity OF hay. other
LOSSES there recently were suffered by
A. chapman. Mrs. u. Lowe, Thomas
Waters. n. J. scatrand and Rubc chip
man. J. y. Crystal reported that two
attempts were made a. burn his barn
and that each time h. frightened the
men away,
Several fires have also been recent
IS reported at Spanish Fork. w A.
Jones. postmaster there. reports that
November 9th someone entered his
house while he was out and set "
nflrc. About three hundred dollars
damage was done before the fire was
distinguished The barn. hay and Inn
plrmcnts of Hiram Argyle ne Span
ish Fork were destroyed at a loss OF
five thousand dollars A barn be-
longing to a man named Farrer was
ALSO destroyed and with II about thlr-
IS tons uf hay.
whether or not the campaign OF
destruction h organized and system
attic or the result ~ scattered efforts
reports were not sufficiently compre-
hensiye Ia indicate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
FAT LAMBS CREATE
SOME INTEREST
LATELY
MARKET ~ TEN TO FIFTEEN
CENTS HIGHER.
Good Grades Of Cattle SIN Lacking In
the Missouri River Markets with
Anything Having Merit Quickly
Picked Up-Jowcr Prices For Hogs
Not In Slght-Iivc Stock News.

The sun Special Scr,i-c.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. i9.-Cat-
tic receipts today were twenty-five
thousand head. following nincty-two
thousand cattle and eleven thousand
calves last week. Market steady TO
strong and some cow sales ten cents
higher Hog supply was eight thou
sand head and market steady 60 five
cents lower Top ti775. Sheep and
lambs today eight thousand head.
Market ten TO fifteen cents higher
Range lambs ftT35 and choice fed
westerns worth $3.50 or better Good
fcd beef cattle were again lacking
Hest cattle here some cakcd natives
Rt tt3.2s. and cakcd westerns ii2.6b.
These cattle sold higher than last
week. and anything with n somblancc
~ merit goes good. Notwithstanding
the apparent heavy run. a large per-
contaRc ~ tho supply In tho last two
weeks has been Gamer COWS from
dry points In the Southwest. and these
sold fifty cents lower at the finish last
week. though n little stronger today.
Sales az 1850 90 $3.50 Many good
Young cows are selling 10 packers NJ
Gamer priccn that would do well
either M breeders or In n feed iot-a
good buy for anyone having feed.
oood range cows sell az t6.7b 10 $3.50.
hest heavy cows $1,000. Colorado beef
10 $1,000. In stockors and feeders
steers SO 90 60 tii.QO and vcais 90 90
20 tig.OO Feeders sell strong and best
stockers In fair demand. hut plain
.tockcus low. Tho mme distinction
ruled last week, but the total outRo
was heavy for the season nt thirty
three thousand head. Various sections
of the country report considerable
quantities of understandable soft
rorn. and owners of same are buying
stock TO consume a, hence good de-
mand for feeders. which soil at $3.50
20 tit.Ts. stock steers bring 500 to
1850.
Hog receipts continue only q frac.
lion OF a normal supply or of the ~.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
BEEP AND HIDES ARE MOST
PLENTIFUL down. ~ MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov i7.-Fifty
thousand head OF Mexican cattle, two
million pounds OF dressed medium and
prime beef and ten thousand horse
aud burro hides are without mar
kct. according 10 u, u, Eastman, rep
resentinE Mexican cattle Interests,
who h here today. And az the same
time Americans are observing meat
less days and shoes are selling at rec
ord prices.
n am offering fifty thousand head
of cattle at six cents delivered In Los
Angeles or San Francisco" Eastman
declared. and the dealers tell me
they don't want them-that their
storage rooms and feed lots are full.
Two different export concerns have
turned down two million pounds OF
frozen. inspected beef az eleven cents
and there Ia no market for ten ihous-
and hides"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
HELPER NOW COMPLAINS
ABOUT ITS WIRE SERVICE

That the Western Union Telegraph
company has provided an Inefficient
and intolerable service" 90 the people
OF Helper in that there has been un-
necessary delay In the delivering OF
kilograms Is the substance OF "A com
plant which has been filed with the
state public utilities commission,
The complaint Is signed by more
than a score Of prominent citizens OF
Helper who ask the commission "a
investigate. They state that 1.-THE com
plant Is due 20 the unreasonable time
intervening between the time mes
sages are received and the time they
arc delivered"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
SuEEPMEN ARR WARNED
AGAINST AIIEN pOISDNEltS

Warning 60 wooigrowcrH that they
must be careful ne o. what persons
they permit on their sheep ranges was
sent out last Saturday by g. A. Stew
art. secretary OF th. Utah wonlgrow-
erz' association. and n member of tho
state council Of defense.
In some parts of the United states.
according To- reports. and within the
past week flockmaHtcrH have reported
suspicious characters on their ranches.
Stewart says that they must not
only be- careful Of the persons whom
they employ aH aheepherdorr. but of
tfnpporp. hunters and other indivi-
duaiH who travel about on the ranges.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Conditions Arc Good.

sheep and general live stock condi-
tions were reported excellent through
out Idaho by =. w Mcclure, secretary
~ the National Woolgrowers asso-
citation, who returned Co Utah last
Monday from trip through the
sheepraising sections OF the neighbor-
ing state.
Mcclure predicted an increase In
the number of sheep raised In Idaho
and Utah because OF the great num-
Der OF farmers who are retaining their
lambs,
lie declared the sheopraisers 10 be
generally satisfied with existing con-
ditions and prepared for a good sea-
son on the winter range following an
excellent season this fall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
SicMnrt l. Named.

g. ~. Stewart ~ Salt Lake city was
elected president of the state live
stock board AZ the boards meeting last
SATURDAY Tho board memorinliz"d
the governor with a request that the
state bounty fund OF Utah Of forty
eight thousand dollars remaining from
1918 be- diverted into a FUND Tor the
determination of wild animals.
Tho federal government was also
asked To- sanction an appropriation ot
three hundred thousand dollars for
use here, The board has made uu
agreement with the federal govern
mcnt whereby government Inspector
viii have offices az the state capitol
building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

port that hog cholera has broken out
In the herd of J. v. Spires and that
already five Of the animals have died.
Dr. Hogan hears also that several
animals belonging to other farmers
in that locality have died Of the dis
ease recently IL Ia determined to
prevent further spread Of the cholera.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

The United States department OF
agriculture urges buyers OF baled hay
10 make certain that they do not buy
veneered or faced bales as highgrade
hay. Neneered bales contain high
grade hay on the outside. while the
center Is packed with cheaper grades.
The National Hay association is OPP
posed 20 the practice, and has asked
the department TO assist In eliminat-
ing II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
Woman Kills Coyote.

INDIANOLA. Nov. l6.-After IL had
bitten a dog which engaged Il In COM
bat. a rabid coyote was killed few
days ago by Mrs Cyrus Seely IN her
yard here. An examination made by
l.. l.. DANES, state bacteriologist,
showed the coyote 10 have a fully de-
velOped case OF rabies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Oklahoma has Joined the states
which prohibit possession for sale OF
aigrettes. and In California the sale
OF aigrettes. birds OF paradise, soura
pigeons and certain other birds used
In millinery Is now illegal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

For sale, three pool tables, cash reg
lister, two showcases, electric fan.
chairs, card tables, trade machines
and numerous other artiC -. T. h.
Rule, Price, Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

One benefit OF the war is that IL
has Induced consumers TO study foods
and food values
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Largest. best and most popular
brands OF cigars and tobaccos In
Price to select from AZ Peacock Bros.
--AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

II the wsistline moves at all it viii
go up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

ALIEN ENEMIES IN
UTAH GETTING
BOLOER
ACTION or LOCAL COUNCIL NONE
TOO SOON.

Destruction Of Property by Fire and
Otherwise In BOX Elder and Utah
Counties Charged to German SYM
pathISer--Iocal People Warned
Through Organization Of Danger.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
soaring Prices Contlnue.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov IT,
Prices OF meat animals. hogs. cattle,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

(continued to page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

The sun for sOOd ,oe printing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18

4A!' o1lO NA1o. II. -. SIell Oh ST. aul,
William Andre of Lucane and family,
John Braun and family of Fairfax, Mr..
August Ormundt of Echo and Mrs.
Thomas Smell of St. Paul were visitors
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schroeck.M The first three
named are brother-in-laws Of Mr..
Schroeck.
R. R. Mailer and family of Belle
Plaine and T. G. Mailer and family of
LIE Sueur were in the city for a short
time Sunday. They were on their way
to Springfield, where they will visit at
the home of their brother, w. F. Mailer,
editor of the Springfield Advance. While
here they called on the Arbes brothers,
| boyhood chums at LIE Sueur.
It is gratifying at all times to see
New Ulm boys and girls forge ahead and
the Review has always taken special
pride in making mention of these sue
cesses. The writer, while in the Twin
Cities last week, had the pleasure of
running across julius Hallich, who had
been a member Of Co. "A" at the time
the company was mustered into the
United States service during the Spanish
American War and whom he had not
seen since that time. The friends and
acquaintance of Mr.. Hallich will be
pleased to learn that he is now the
manager of the 'Blue Line Row Boat
Livery" at Excelsior and doing well.
Mr.. Hallich would be pleased to have his
friends call on him whenever they 60 to
Excelsior. s