davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-07
Hartford Policies Buried i'm a Kesg
 at Midnight

Alter the Charleston, 8, C., fire, during the Civil War, policy holders of tho Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany despaired of collecting their claims. Give me your papers," said the Hartford's local agent, You will get your money" The document were buried in [ kcg at midnight. At the end of the war they were forwarded to Hartford and the claims promptly paid. You can De sure of fair, prompt settle rlcnt if you arc insured in the Hart ford Fine Insurance Company.
 H. G. Roynor, Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-07
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior. IT q Land On;oo ot ITarr;s

U. s. Land Office at Harrison. Ark. ,
 Aug. 31. 1917 { Notice is hereby given that William w. Turner Of Rudd, Ark, who. on Feb. 5th 1915 made homestead entry, O2aO5 for l-2 NE1-4 Sec. D., T Is N.. R. M Wand Sw 1-i NV IA and N W 1-4, SWl Sec. 3),T IS Y R. 23 w 5th Prin. Meridian has filed notice Of inten- tion to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver United States Land gree, at Harrison, Ark. on tho 9th day o Qclober, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Adam Friday, T. J. Deweese and Steve Keck or Dry Fork. Ark. and Lobe Anderson of Rudd, Ark.
 JNo. L. CLENDENIN Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-07
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court, Eastern Distric Carroll County, Arkansas, Adjourned Term, Oct 5, 1917. Minnie Harris, Plaintiff, against E. S. Harris Defendant The defendent, E. s. Harris is warned to appear In this Court within 30 days and an | swer the complaint of the plaintiff Minnie
 Harris.
 In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court on
 this l7th day of August, 1917. CARROLL HUDSON, l.. 5. Clerk.
 Andrew J. Russell. Solicitor for Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-07
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

JDNI AD ~ A>
 NUMBER 1 AT Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop,, lin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 12:31 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans points south on M. & N. A. No 3, Motor p. m' NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 6;55 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on NJ. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 6:55 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4, Motor I:zo a. III.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
BRIGHAM FAvORS
THE NEW MEASURE
Approves Governors Bill Con-
sOlidating Offices in Com.
of Agriculture.

Montpelier Jan. S.--Commissioner of
Agriculture f. S. Brigham Of St Mbans.
at a aring before the agricultural com
mittco this afternoon on II. -. the ad-
minstratiou measure imposing upon the
Commissioner Of agriculture the duties of
State board Of agriculture aud forestry.
state nursery inspector. state orritholo-
gist. state forester. livestock commits
sioucr and trustees of the state acricul-
turc schools, gave what amounted to A
practical affirmation cs the governor
program
While making no statements, Mr.. Brig
ham in reply to much questioning stated
that he believed that SO far us the de-
partn1cnt of agriculture Was concerned
the proposed consolidation would mako
for better, more efficient and more
economical service "a the state. FOR
mcr State Forester A. T. Eawes will
appear before tho committee next week
Sentiment seems 10 be growing more
favorable towards the measure.
Or Guy Potter Benton. president 81
the University Of vermont. who was al
the Capitol to-day, congratulated Mr.
Hunt of Danvillc OH the bill introduced
by the latter yesterday prohibiting tho
granting of any save nkccpers' or drug
rists licenses anywhere within five mile.
of any Institution of higher learning re
cciving ar .''nloprniion from the state
DIR. Benton promised his help in securing
the passage of the bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
MOVIE MEN At MONTPELIER
senator Dnntons Hills Regulating Age
of Youthful spectators and Chnrac-
ter of pictures Heard.

Montpclcr. Jan. 25.-Thc entire moving
nicturc field was covered this evening ut
Inc hearing before the Senate general
committee on the two bills introduced by
Senator Dunton of Rutland, regulating
the age at which children may attend
p,otion picture theatres and prohibiting
tho cxhibitidn Of unit motion pictures
Senator Dunton, tho Rev. William r.
eha,y and the ncV. l.. q Shcrburnc of
Nontnclier, Hiram II, Miller. a motion
nicture man Of Lynn, Mass, and o. e.
Cocks of New York, one OF the score
taries of the national board OF censor
shin we're heard. There will be another
hearing on the bill Thursday evening
senator Dunton introduced two amend
n,cnts. the FIRST placing the age under
vhich "A child must be accompanied by
n Guardian to visit motion picture the
atro at ~ instead of II years. The sec
o,d completely changes :. 3, and provides
,nat u nerson who exhibits to the public
n,o,ion pictures of vulgar. an immoral,
oharacter, or who presents lccntous
,,a,dcvilIo shall BE- fined not more than
ssoo or Imprisonment not more than six
monlhs. or both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
TE SOLD $4,000 TREES
|ttenden County Residents
bought $4,000 during 1916.


kveral weeks ago the t'1ec Press pub
III features Of the annual report for
tf the State forester. Recently an Ar
on tho number of trees planted dur
the year appeared. The following
i of the report are newJ
|e state department Of forestry sold
~ trees in IL of the II counties during
recording to the annual report. Grand
alone did not buy any The trees
not sold to the counties as such.
to various individuals and firms in
b. Chlttenden bought 500 white and
|ch pine. OF these the University of
mont took 1o,0Jl three-year old white
and 1000 three-year old Scotch pine;
Ian Allen Of Cndcrhill bought ZOO
f-year white pine and 100 three-year
|ch pine. (. l.. Woodbury. of BurlinG-
200 four-year white pine. j. Watson
|b Of Shelburne 100 four-yoar white
and J l.. Tray go three-year cedar
the Burlington Rendering company
three-year white pine.
Ftland county stood first with total
|hases Of 13S,j00 nurselings. among
|h the city Of Rutland was represent
Eith 5000 four-year white pine and
|, three-Yoar white pine, Miss Emily
Proctor Of Proctor with 1850 four
white pine, and Frank Partridge
25,I0 three-year white pine. The
D purchase was the largest purchase
PIE year
Edison county bought 300 trees: BEN
Fton. $50 Caledonia, $500; Essen,
b, Franklin, 1000, Lamoillc. 5000. Or
F, 4S,150: Orleans $3.50; Washington.
,; Windham, $1,000. Windsor, 400.
sides white and Scotch pine. cedar.
WAY spruce, white ash and red pine
purchased
EF'FECTS OF BLISTER RUST
|e effects Of the white pine blister rust
plantations is shown statistically IN
report The Jones & Howe planta-
in the town Of Essen, Chittenden,
had 20 per cent. of its trees living
IN inspected on June l. last, The r
(Ilding plantation, also in Essen. in
tied at the same time, has only ~ pei
of its trees still alive. The results
he rust cannot be separated entirely
b various other effects which operate
Etantly. one plantation OF Charles w
RS in the town of Franklin. Franklin
|! has only 20 per cent, Of its trees
a.iV". another only SO. O. i. Cool
in Peru, Bennington county. hd:
\ five per cent. still alive and -. l.
eau in Berlin, Washington county
! six per cent. These were the wors
rs in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
MlSTAkEN

This story is told by a nurse in one of
the hospitals: An lrishman Vas brought
in for treatment and after time the
attendant thought a beaten egg in milk.
with little sugar and nutmeg. would
give HIM strength. The nurse prepared
it, hrst beating mp the yolk and then
the white, and putting the latter on the
top like a cap of feecy snow. oh,
thank you. | thank you" said the
patient AS he eagerly took the glass, bu,
at once he began to blow it. 1t is not
hot said the nurse Yes | see II
is not" he said. as he handed il back to
her, i thought il was beer. - Rochester
Post ExprcM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
WHAT SHE CALLS HIM.

\ stranger was questioning Helen, try
ing to get her to say her fathers first
name. what does your mother call
your papa" she calls him my daddy -
Yes, but when she wants to speak to
him, what does she say She says, $50.
please, was ilelens reply II do not
mean when she calls him at the office.
When she tells him to get up in the
morning, what does she call him she
says to be ready in about four minutes -
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
Central Vermont Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
December 81, 1915.

|.05-a. m, daily for Montreal and
Chicago.
|.15-a. m. except Sunday for Bos.
ton and Spring field. Broiler
buffet parlor car from Bur
lington without change due
Boston 4.25 p. m.
|.0S-a. m. except Sunday for ST
Johnsbury and Portland.
|.O5-a M. except Sunday for Rich
ford, Montreal and Ottawa
.OE a. M, Sunday only for st. Al.
bans
.OS-a. M. daily for Boston and
New York; for New London
week days only. Through
parlor cars and dining cars
Essex Jet. to Boston and New
York.
.OS-a. M. Sunday only. for st, AL
bans.
on. m. except Sunday. for
Montpelier. White River juno
ton, Bellows Falls, Spring
field. Also local for st, AL
bans.
90 p. m, except Sunday for St
Johnsbury.
.. M, except Sunday for St
Adams, Rouses Point. Osdens-
burg, Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
.As u. m, daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper
daily from st. Adams and
tourist sleeping cars from Els
sex Jet. Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays to Chicago. with
out change.
.xs d. m, Sunday only. for Whit
River Junction.
.1O.-p. m, daily. through sleeping
cars from Essex Jet to Boston
and Springfield.
#. l.. ROBERTS, Ticket Agent
Telephone 1$47
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

responsibilities ~ Tho matter, the bur
den IF proof rests with those who would
knock out or ignore the progressive leg
islation which Governor Graham urges
There should he Il careful scrutiny of all
objections. They should he traced to
their source There should he no working
in the dark. The Governor has thrown his
cards on tho table, those IN opposition
should do likewise. The opportunity is
presented for taking definite and adj
vantaEeous step forward Vermont may
blaze the trail in good government 20
others. No set of men in the present gem
Grafton viii have greater opportunity
10 do good and win the thanks of CRATE
ful constituency than those who now
compose the Legislature of 1917, who
menda tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
a LIT ERAL ANSWER.

hen Governor Head was in office in
' Hampshire Colonel Barrett of the
ernor's staff died, and there wa an
eemly scramble for the office even
le his body was awaiting burial with
tary honors. One candidate ventured
all upon Governor Head. "Governor."
asked. do you think you would have
objection if were to got into
onel Barrett's place." The answer
le promptly, mo, ! do not think |
uld have any objections, If the under
er is wiling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
GOVERNOR GRAHAM'S
CONSOLIDATION BILL
MEETS OPPOSITION

Senator Kicker Questions Its Claims for Economy
and Efficiency-Livestock Commissioner
Davis Says He Wouldn't Care to Be Agrcul-
tural Commissioner with Its Many Duties
Governor Signs Bills Repeating Perry Law
and Providing Extra $4,000 for State Build
ing-Several Adverse Reports in Sight-New
Measure Introduced Forbds Spending
Money to Secure Political Nominations or
Offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
REDUCING THE COST or LIVING
U'rom the Bradford Opinionl

The high cost Of living is still an inter-
esting theme and anything which bears
even remotely upon IT is likely to receive
attention. Professor Carver Of Har-
ward College, gives the following ten
rules as way of reduction. Perhaps
some of them may he tried to adVanta sc
even in small town The rules are
l. Don't he ashamed to go to market
.. Don't buy trust made products,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

. Don't ouy anything MESS yol Want
H.
\. Don't buy any th.ns from an agent.
8. Don't buy anything which j. adN Ell
tised Tor more thdn - year.
II. Don't patronlzo any store VIII.
handles exclusively the products Of
single manufacturing or wholesale o,-
ganizatiun.
:. Don; stea, vour rci-h 'ors fruit agd
vegetables.
s Don't waste any sympathy uN those
who steal fruit and vegetables.
.. Don't hate or dcsp!se he man VINO
is more successful in industry than yo',r-
self
10 Don't vote for public officials vino
make ii their duty tn talk plautudes
about the rights Of the "Pcepm or about
The "masses and The CIAsscs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

influx of questions. etc, and is glad AZ
any time to furnish any Information on
the subject and to answer inquiries
whether N person or through the mails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
D,rF'ERENTkINDs or COUGHS.

Colds leal To different kinds Of coughs
dry cough" winter cough" Ia grippe
cough. bronchial cough. asthmatic cough,
and racking. painful cough 10 raise chok-
ing phlepm Enos Halbert, Paol. Ind.
writes II coushed continually could
hardly sleep F'oiey's Honey and Tar
relieved me, curing my cough entirely"
Medical Hall. J. W. O'Sullivan. 60 Church
cet.--Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
OBJECTS NAMED
IN CONSTITUTION

New England Milk Producers Association Would
Control Production Distribution and Price
Improve Stock and Feeds Promote Legisla-
ton and Bring Daryman and Consumer
Closer Together
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
NO LICENSE MONEY TO TOWNS

The bill introduced by Mr.. Fenton of
Rutland city, II. g. providing for the
payment to "A license town of onc-half Of
the license fees received hy that town,
all Of which are now paid to the state,
will be reported adversely by the tenn
perance committee, This bin was opposed
by the Vermont Anti-Saloon League on
the ground that it offered a financial i'll
ducement to a town to vote for license
Il. 81. relating to the increase Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

Section I T.. laws not inconsistent with
this constitution may De adopted ~
county, local or market associations OF
tho New England Allk Producers ass
citation subject to he approval of the
central association or is exe"o'i~' COM
mttcc. Amendments there y ha
made at any annual meeting OF spec.a'
meeting called for that purpose, one mo-
tiCe thereon having been given.
section > Thie constitution may 'of
amended by q tWo-thirds vote mt anv
meeting of the central sSsociItion bed
in accordance with the bY-loWS
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
NEITHER WHITE NOR
 INDIAN THEY ARE
 KEPT FROM SCHOOL

DOUGLAS.-While schools are provided here for both white and In- dian children, a peculiar condition or affairs arose this week when four half breed children were refused admission both at the Indian and white public schools.
 The teacher of the Indian school de- elined to take them for two reasons: first, the children are what might be termed civilized and the teacher though: it would be an injustice to the children to take them in with full blooded Indian pupils, and, second, that school is already full to it's co> pacity. ~
 The children then appeared at the white school and were denied admis- sion on the grounds that they are ln- dians and that few parents desire to have their children associate with either fuii or half Indian children. ;t appears that, while the C! iidren in question are both white and Indian, they are neither so far as Ire schools Qrc concerned. The father of the children, they are all of one family, is
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

Old papers for sale at the "Gate- way"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

rived from the westward on the Dora are being displayed at Mrs. Els wcrth's store.
 The nic,ior arrangement of the Broadway CaGe has been completely altered, the boxes being placed on the south side, the counter on the north and the range placed back of it in stead oi in the separate room in the rear
 k. ,. Weir, who is inspecting this division of the road left Mile 52 for Mile n this morning.
 Dr. Robert Simpson, Juneau Occu- lis. arrived last night from Anchor age,
 Ed. Arouse of Mile 10 arrived on the train last night.
 Mrs. Bowden and children of Mile 9 arrived last night to spend few days in town.
 Alex Frazier of Knik arrived on the train last night and is stopping at the Seward hotel.
 Ray Larson was an incoming pas scngcr on the train last night.
 John Nash is visitor in town, from his ranch across the bay.
 II. (. Teague of the store depart ment of the Alaskan Engineering commission is suffering from an at tack of tae Ia grippe.
 R. l.. Thompson arrived last night from Nile II where he has been in charge or the government mess.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
E0ATS AND TRAINS

The Mariposa ss due m CordOva at g o'clock this afternoon.
 The Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle yesterday, north bound.
 The train left this morning for Nile 40.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
NEWS NOTES

Wrestling is all the rage in Anchor age and bouts have been staged there between local would-be champions.
 The Moose lodge at Fairbanks has 65o members, S9o0o in the treasury has paid 1000 in benefits and is only .2 l-2 years old.
 The largest wedding ever held at Brooks took place recently when Mrs. Louise Matheson became the bride of Vincent II Pierce, well known Liy- ngston operator.
 George koldc, Fairbanks rancaer had nev potatoes served at his Christmas dinner. They were grown in the cellar. The potatoes did well despite the absence of light, aud he harvested nearly 100 pounds of fvir- sized spuds.
 Game wardeus from all over the territory have reported to the govern or that ptarmigap have disappeared in the Shushanna, where these birds are usually seen by the thousands, state barely a half dozen are now seen in days mush
 It is reported that several cabins located in various parts of Valdez be- longing to people ou, of the city, are about to cave in on account of t,e heavy accumulation of snow on the roots. Two years ago five ,r six cab ms were ruined by neglect to re- move the snow.
 Travellers from Anchorage say that the railroad commission will soon start the construction of a four hun Grei room, steam heated building for che housing of the employees. It is said that each room will cost >l5o a month. Meals will also be supplied it is said. at 25 cents each.
 Judge Martin Moran of Nome has been appointed U. $. Commissioner at Fortuna Ledge lNmshs'D. He was commissioner at Kobul, some years and is we'll known.
 Sergeant r. A. Kidwoli. of the Quartcrmaster department, L. s. A. stationed at Valdez, rccnIisted re gently for term of seven years, his former enlis,mens having expired. ac has already served nea,y thirty years in the army, and will be cn- titled Co retire next fall. This .a the scrgeants ninth enlistment
 Miss Hazel Byj,tou, who spent some time here last summer is ill with pneumonia, at the Anchorage hospital. Miss BritJon came here with Miss N. F.. Botkjn who loft .og Mile 40 yesterday.
 Nine fine cross fox skins which ar
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
WOULD ABOLISH LAW PROTECTING
 BROWN BEAR

After making a tour of the Alaskan peninsula in the interest of the Ohio State university for which he has made an extended trip through Alas ka for scientific research, J. Me Cracken has written the following letter concerning the game laws of the territory:
 Laws are generally made in good faith Cif not for good money) intend ed for some vital benefit to a land and its people. Sometimes for the many; ofttimes for a few. Our AL aSkan game law Is no exception.
 The purport of this law is, pri- marily, the protection of and conser- walton of wild life. We'll enough. But porcupineS do not make a good sleeping bag! That is to say, that because some animals are worthy of protection is no warrant that all are such. Insufficient protection is given some of the fine animals found in AL aska, and known depredations to them are allowed to exist. For in- stance, the killing of caribou, moose and sheep for the market, in the in- tcrior; certainatrocitieS to the cari- bou by the Eskimos of the Alaskan peninsula, etc. But the gIaring de feet is the unjustifable protection of the Alaskan brown bear
 To be sure, he affords a bit of sport for the few huntcr-sportSmcn who come perodically to Alaska, as well as giving few guides a little extra to do. But are the game laws made solely for the small number or. periodical sports" or for the making Of few dollars each year:
 "A settler comes to the Alaskan peninsula, an ideal country for the raising of cattle. The range is large, free and covered with the best of Se, in most places and he decides to go in. to this business.
 First, he must consider the bear question. This is his only natural ob- stacle. If he goes to work to rid his district of these marauders, he is li- able being prosecuted for breaking the law of the land. Bears last year killed the sheep at the L. s. Agricul- tural Experimental station at Kodiak and these beasts actually make it inn possible to raise stock on the ranges tha; are most adaptable.
 To carry this matter further, what good to the residing people, are the brown bear. Their skins are practi- cally worthless and they are a men ace to human life, as we'll as to what might become one of the large oc- cupation of the territory.
 This may seem a somewhat in significant matter to those interested in the pursuit it affects. If any one can show us good reason for the protection of the brown bear We will rest content; if not we most earnestly say-Let the protection now given him be abolished."
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
NOTICE

A movement is on foot to combine the Seward Gateway Publishing Company and the Post Publishing Company; to expedite the same all persons holding claims against The Seward Gateway Publishing Com pany are requested to present the same on or before January 27th, l9l1 at the office of l.. V. Ray, Esq.
 THE GATEWAY PUB. co.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

a white man, while the mother ia a full blood Indian. The family lives in the Beach neighborhood but their home fronts on white settlement and, 1t is claimed for the children that they do rot associate with the In- dians.-(The News
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

Best cigars and refreshments al Tcrwiua, Bar. See ad ll-1-t
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

Waterhll x Frazier wn!sNey a "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

Old papers for sale at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

WHY NOT trade at The Bazaar t saves you money.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIImnnnnlllIIn
THE SEWARD GENERAL HOSPITAL

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
FOR RENT

Two furnished rooms with hot and cold water, VAN GLIDER BUILD ING. Apply Mir. van Glider. 1-2O-tf
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

Basket ball shoes and athletic suits BSown & Hawkins, Quality First"