davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

thing in the Fair Store is marked in plain figures at the exact price it must be sold, for cash in hand. and the economic buyer has little to decide in making his purchases.
 The name Fair Store" has a double meaning, either one of which is ap plicable to the business. The prefer red choice of the significance of the word Fair" is that it's manner of deal ing is Fair-honest between merchant and customer. The other is that the place of business resembles a county fair, owing to the enormous crowds that surge about it, especially on bar gain days.
 The coming of the Fair Store to Green Forest has been welcomed by the buying public, which fact has been strongly evidenced by the handsome trade that the establishment has en- ioyed since the day it threw is doors open for business.
 Since coming here the Fair has en- ioyed such a satisfactory business that the building it occupied has been con structed purposely for it's business, anu as VIII De Scel lEOHH tie dccoll- panying engraving it is of the propor- tions and of the modern design neces- sary to class it as up-to-date in every particular.
 Steve Michell, the hustling man ager of The Fair No. b. came to Green Forest in preference of other choices of location at his disposal, be- ing impressed that Green Forest has splendid future for an enterprising
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

Arkansas, Mrs. Wells.
 December $. Our President Roll call. Current Events. The Man. the Statesman, the Author Mrs. Bair
 December b. Christmas Thimble Party Christmas Customs in Differ ent Countries Mrs. Coxsey.
 January ,. Conversation. Roll call. Famous Bonmots. "The Art of Con versation,' Mrs. Bedding.
 January 12. Book evening. Roll call. Thoughts from Recent Books. Books of the Hour Mrs. Sneed "A Book Review" Selected
 January 19. Robert E. Lee. The Man, the Soldier, the Statesman. Mrs. Burney. "How Honored in Eitera- ture, Mrs, Ramsey.
 January 26. Social evening.
 February ?. The Peace Movement. Roll call. Current events. Leader, Mrs. Myers.
 February 9. Our Own Town. Roll call. "Reminiscences. History and De yelopment," Mrs. Poyner. Civic Inn provement.' Mrs. Shaffer.
 February 16. Musical evening" Roll call. Quotations on Music ''Selec- tions from American Composers, ,'' Miss Bradfield.
 February g. Birthday evening. Roll call. Quotations from Lowell "Fa- nous Men Born in February Mrs. Kinney Reading from Lowell" Mrs, CoXsey.
 March ?, Dramatic evening.
 March 9. Woman's Evening. Roll call. Loving Tributes to Women. Laws of Arkansas Relating to Wom- en- Mrs. Jennings. Debate, "Resolv- ed that the Intellectual Influence of Woman is Equal to that of Man Af- firmative Mesdames Burney, Myers. Negative, Miss Williams, Mrs. Poyn-
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

NJ. D. in this country stands closer to the hearts of his patients, for he is the embodiment of patience, courtesy and attention.
 But it is not the purpose of this Booster Edition to dwell upon mans personal success, so much as it is as to what it is he has done to make the town and country, and We are happy to be able to include pr Don aldson among those who are exercising a confidence in the town to the eN- tent that he has been a builder of that character of improvements that will not be outgroWn even when Green Forest becomes a town of much great CT magnitude than it is today. Two of the elegant pressed brick, plate glass front. cement floor and steel ceiled business houses erected the past summer on the north side of the square are numbered among his hold
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

One of our native sons who is leav- ing footprints on the sands of time at a rapid rate is Dr. C. w. Donaldson. who some five years ago became citi- zen and practitioner in Green Forest, and if anybody has ever caught him mapping it was in his buggy en route to or from some of the numerous long distance calls he has been compelled to make on account of his wide prac- tice,
 With all due respects to the other physicians of Carroll county, we be- lieve Dr. Donaldson has a wider field of work than any other practitioner in the county, and it is certain that no
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

March 1G Irish evening. Roll call Irish anecdotes St Patrick" Mrs. Wells. Irish Literature,9 Mrs. Red ding.
 March 2. Inventions. Roll call Fayorite Quotations. Recent Inven- tions, Mrs. Shaffer. From OXcart to Automobile, Mrs. Bair.
 March 3o Patriotic evening. Our National Capitol Washington Nonu- ment, National Library, Smithsonian Institute, Leader Mrs. Jennings.
 Aprif6. A Bird evening. Roll call The Poets on Birds. Birds of Plum mage. Mrs MichelI. YTo a Moekiug Bird, by Arkansas Poet Albert Pike. Miss Bradfield
 April r.. An evening with the jest CTS. Roll call-Witticisms American Caricature and Comic Art" Mrs. Buell.. The Mission of Mirth," Mrs. Morrow
 April 2o. Our Club evening. Roll call Characteristic of Cum Mem bers Discussion-Past and Future Work of Our Club, Mrs BurneE
 April 21. Annual Banquet
 May ?. Business AIeeting
 Officers and Committees for the present year are as follows: Presi- dent Mrs. Mamie Burney; Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Clara Kinney. Secretary. Mrs. Irene Morrow; Treasurer. Mrs. Amy Harden Jennings. Social Commit tee. November 24, Miss Nina Williams, Mrs. Grace Sneed. Mrs Irene Morrow. January 2G. Miss Edna Bradfield, Mrs. Ethel Bair, Mrs. Hallie Shaffer. Ora matic, Mrs. Irene Morrow. Mrs Louie CoNsey, Mrs. Clara Kinney Banquet, Mrs. Ollie Bedding, Mrs. Julia Buell., Mrs. Sadie Lundberg, Mrs. Rosa Cox. Program, Mrs. Clara Kinney, Mrs Mammie Shaffer and Miss Edna Brad field
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

business of this character, and being citizen he naturally takes the keenest sort of an interest in every thing that tends to promote the commercial i'm portance of the town. He is distinct lively a live wire and can be depended upon to "get in and drill" for any thing that is desirable from a stand point of public Improvements.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

eXacted the earth in any deal that he oyer made.
 Through this sort of channel Mr. Buell has succeeded handsomely in T fiEanclal way and is today accounted not enly one of our very best citizens from every point of the compass. but is numbered among those of financi | prestige as well.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

grams in the past have been on Arts and Crafts. American and English lit terature, Grecian history and Shakes pere's Grecian plays, with this years study on miscellaneous topics. A fair idea of their work may be obtained from the following brief outline ot the present years program.
 October G. Roll call Echoes of va cation. Presidents greeting, Mrs. Burney Social hour.
 October 13. Indian evening" Roll call. Famous Indians in history. An Indian Legend Mrs. Michell. Study of "HiaWatha, Miss Williams.
 October 20 Cooking. Roll call. Household hints. The Food Prob lem" Mrs. Shaffer. Butter and it's Substitutes" Mrs Wells Economy of Time and Strength in Cooking, . Mrs. Bedding.
 October 2. Organization Move ments. "The Boy Scout Movement and the Campfire Girls, Mrs. Jennings. Work of the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. w. C. A" Mrs. Myers.
 November 3. Musical Evening" Roll call. Famous musicians. Study of an Opera (FausD, Mrs. Kinney.
 November 10. Woman's evening. Roll call. Famous Women in History, What Club Women are Doing in the United States" Mrs Burney. The Story of Virginia Brooks Mrs. Sneed.
 November r. Arkansas. Roll call. Current State News. History and Development and Institutions,' Mrs. Morrow. David o. Dodd, Miss Brad field
 November 24 Colonial Social even- ing.
 December 1. Industries. Roll call. Industries of the World. "A pair of Rubbers," Mrs. Buell. Industries of
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

The moral and civic influence Of such men as John Buell. is invalu- able in any community and The Tri- bune is well pleased to credit him with heinz oae of our very best all round citizens. sympathetic. and en- ter9risine in every way that good citi- Ienship is needed.
  mgs, while he has added To our tax able wealth a handsome residence with the other necessary accommodations since he has been a resf< ent
 pr. Donaldson is not q man of af- fairs only as you happen 10 catch him, but his heart and uoeket book are 10th conveniently located when there is 6 call for anything needed for charity or public improvements. He has voluntarily shouldered the heavy end of the Christian Church. the sup port of which he has made a portion of his business.
 Personally we rate Dr. Donaldson as a mighty good man in the community and we are more than pleased to in. clude him among our Friends, who have stood so nobly by us in oul de sire to present to the country at large this review of the town and country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

he has handsome improvement of this kind under way.
 In his extensive buying, selling and trading his homes, it has been neces sary for MT Buell. to acquire several farms to all of which he has applied tie same treatment, each time selling at satisfactory profit, which don't mean a large one, for John never
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul phur Oarkens Hair So Natur
 ally That Nobody Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifullN dark and Iustrous almost over night if you'll. get q 50 cent bottle of 'Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy at any drug store Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says q WeIl-knoWn druggists here, because 1t darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scragEIy and thin have surprise awaiting them, because after one c. two applications the gray hair Vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-alI dandruff goes, scalp itching nd falling hair stops.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractivc folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand some hair and your youthful appear ance within a few days.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

the present dormitory, providing sleeping quarters for the thirty-six young ladies who will occupy the new building when completed, prob ably about month hence.
 Registration and classifying took up the entire day at the Normal yes tcrday Tomorrow is the big day along this line. Tuesday morning the initial meeting of the students and faculty will be held, at which time the schedule of rccitations will be gone over. Later in the day all new students will undergo their en- trance examinations. The first meet ing of the Normal faculty will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock ir the presidents office
 It will be by far the banner year at the Tempe Normal Attendance. additions to the curriculum, new buildings, and renoVations over the entire campus, will lend their aid to- ward the making of the best school in the southwest fitted to turn out professional grammar school teachers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY

Baptist church-TWo services will be conducted in this church today Sunday school at 10 o'clock and Gcs- pei services at II this morning. The regular superintendent, Miss Poll, is back and will act in her official role this morning. Daily services will he conducted in this church starting on tLc evening of September 21st. by the Rev. c. T. Finch of DcminS. New Mexico Mir. Finch is now engaged il a tour of the state holding revival sc:Viccs with the various Baptist congregations. Just how long he Wi: remain in Tempo depends upon tho succesefulness of the meetings
 Con4rcgattoneI church Charles IT Dans, pastor This morning. Sep fember ', the pastor will 2raacn. Sermon theme The Secret oc Suy- cess" The hoU7 IS r o'clock Music under the d'' ccticn of Miss Laura g, hmidt Tn" ,u1sitaI program will interest you. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Professor C. C. Cash. super intendent No evening service will be held in this church until Sunday evening. September IA At that ser vice the pastor will deliver literary lecture. reviewing and offering criti- cism upon Winston ChurchilTs latest book, The Inside the Cup" The hour will be 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
HOUSE IS ROBBED

Miscellaneous articles of jewclry are missing from the Tang Nelson home five and one-h half miles south of Tempe. Voiced opinions are that somebody entered the house in broad daylight sometime between four and six o'clock Friday afternoon, took all the jewelry they could get their hands on caring apparently for nothing else contained in the house. The family was in Phoenix for the day. and with ranch hands at work in the field the place was open to anyone. Included in the loss so far ascertained is gold watch, gold watch chain, two gold rings and two stick pins set with pearls. The officers were set to work on the trail Immediately fol- lowing the discovery of the loss. Constable Estrada spending q number of hours in the rain of Saturday night tracing up a clue, but so far the miscreant or plural as it might be. are still at large.
 For shoes, shirts and blouses for the boy. see Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
A REFUGEE FROM MEXICO

Lewis Jordan, q brother of Mrs. A. J Peters and at one time himself a resident of Tempe. arrived here Fri day evening from Cloudcraft. New Mexico, where he spent a week with friends en route to Tempe from Long Beach. In the truest sense of the word Mir Jordan is a refugee from old Mexico, where he has spent eight or ten years and at present re- tains no small amount of property interests. Being personal acquaint- ance of Madero and living in the home town of the ex-president, MT Jordan favored him a considerable ind as a result it was just by mere chance that he escape from the coun- try unharmed. Two of his associates were captured and assassinated but just a few moments after his disap-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
INFLUX OF STUDENTS
 WILL REACH 400 MARK
Beth Dormitories and Dining all Open at the Normal; Record
 Breaking Attendance

Between two hundred and fifty and three hundred students are expected to arrive in Tempe today and tomor- row from all parts of Arizona to take up their work for the winter term in the local schools, a large ma jority of them at the Tempe Normal. Never before in the history of that institution has it been so overcrowd- ed, the officials forced to make use of every available foot of space and still unable to accommodate the full attendance.
 The dormitorics, both boys and girls and the dining hall have been opened. The two dorms have been receiving occupants for several days, the dining hall served it's initial meal at noon yesterday About fifty stu dents had arrived in town up to last evening and had put up at the nor maj. Twenty-Five more were expect ed on the late train last night and today the real influx begins in earn est. Bus and bagga gemen meet hard N a train but what they receive their full respective loads.
 In the two dormitories complete renovations have been made. At the young mems hall the basement prim- arily constructed mainly as store room quarters has been cut up and four additional bed rooms made. An outside sleeping porch has also been devised on the lower floor in d space that once was never thought of as being of any use. And so the additions made enlarge the capacity of the dormitorY to just thirty-SiN young men. And still it looks as though it will be an impossibility to take care of all the boys on the campus. It is quite likely that a number will be recommended to out side families.
 At the girls hall accommodations have been made for about one hund- red and fifty. Tn some instances rooms are housing just double their planned number the sleeping pOrchcs are filled to overlooking and every inch of available space put to use.
 Because of delays in the construc- ton or the new dormitory four tents have been erected just in front of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
RAIN AND DARKNESS

Rain, lightning and thunder and subsequent darkness throughout the town made. it a most unpleasant few hours in Tempe Friday evening. An attempted shower early in the even ing made more than one seek shelter but with it's departure a clear night was looked for. Instead just sur rounding the time when the third reel of pictures at the Airdome was being run, the evening rain began in earnest Rush, push and rush as they might it was many a parton of the Airdomc that got thoroughly soaked because they stayed at the show house just a little too long With the rain came complete dark ness, due to lightning blowing out the fuses at the power house. Yet such circumstances never come uneN- pccted in Tempe. with storm al ways comes the absence of electricity. Latest weather conditions in Tempe still forecast rainy weather
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
MISS SHORT RETURNS

Miss Francis E. Short, preceptress at the normal girls dormitory ar rived in Tempe yesterday morning from her summer home at Palo Alto' California, to resume her local duues
 With the arrival of the occupants of the hall by the train load now. the position of preceptress and assistant are not the easiest things in the world. vet by putting two, three and even four in a room and thirty-siX girls in tents outside of the dormI- tory they are able to take care of all
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
AT THE AIRDOME

A set of films depicting comedy and romance are those to be shown at the moving picture show at the Goodwin AirdOme this evening. By name they are When Love Leads" The Sheriff's Brother" "A Romance of the Rails "The Servant Problem. or How He Did and How He Didn't Run the House"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
OVERLAND AUTO TRIP

c. O Garter and family arrived in Tempe Friday evening from Walnut Grove, near Prescott, to locate during the school year Mrs. Carter and the younger children will spend the win ter here. MT Carter and son Cort- landt. graduate from the normal with last years class, expect to re turn to their home in the mile high country next Tuesday. They will re- turn in the Overland machine retrac- ing their trip to the valley on Friday
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
flows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years. and believe him perfectly hon, orable f- all business transactions ana financially sDle to carry out any obligations made by firm.
 WALD:NG. kINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo. 0. Halls CataTrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents psa bottle. Sold by ali Druggists
 Take HaIs Family Pills for cOnstipetton
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
HAYDEN
JOHN 2. MAC DONALD
 ID LEAVE HAYDEN

After a year and a half of service as superintendent of mills for the Ray Consolidated here, John Q. Macdonald has resigned and will leave in a few days for the coast where he will spend several weeks in southern California with his daughters prior to their en-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 29l and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
RETURNED FROM COAST

Vernon Peters returned yesterday morning from Long Beach, California, where he has been spending the last month and a half.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

We have a full line of ready-to- wear mems suits on the road. All the latest styles and material. YOu'U save money to wait for them Fly der Bros, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
a RARY GIRL

Born to Mir and Mrs. w. H. La Page. a nine pound baby girl, frl- day evening at the home of Mrs, Mary F.. Craig in Tempe. MT. La Page, formerly of Tempe IS now proprietor of one of Haydens pest barber shops.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

pearance from the home of the ex- president. MT. Jordan will remain in
 Tempe indefinitely pending upon the
 settlement of trouble in old Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

tering school for the winter and he will then spend a while visiting Honolulu and other points of interest in the Ha- Waaian Islands. Under Mr MacDonald's $ direction the milling operations nave known their most prosperous days. Jrn- der his administration the several sec uons of the mill, unfinished when he took charge, have been finished and now the great plant stands practically complete His leaving is a matter of general regret with all who have been most closely associated with him both personally and in business Although 1t vii still be several days before MT. Macdonald leaves, large number of his friends and fellow Workmcn gath cred at the dormitory Thursday even ing at a rousing smoker in his honor and made the occasion d fitting fare well. Many interesting toasts were offered and the honor guest was made to feel the genuineness of the regret that prevails over his leaving
 D. D. Moffat succeeds to the position of superintendent of mills and arrived the early part of the week, cntcrine, immediately upon his new duties. NIr. %NCAAcAC 10 ClllIlltIlllS Illleu TOT the work he has ahead. having been superinten- dent of the Magma plant of the Utah Copper company for the past three years. Prior to taking charge of the Magma plant he was in charge of the Arthur plant of the same company. His experience along this line is exception ally broad. In his early days Mr Moi fat entered the milling field in a minor capacity and has worked up from the ranks, mastering every department of the business in thorough fashion There is no doubt he will find friends in large numbers here as he has left them in Utah.
 kuno Doerr, Karl Eilers and II. A. Prosser, officers and directors of the A s. X R. company. are in Hayden looking over the smelting plant Ii is generally conceded that the capacity of the smelter will have to undergo con siderable enlargement in the near fu- ture and this matter is probably up for discussion at the present time.
 Mrs. J. H. Strattan and Miss Strat- tan went to Phoenix Friday
 J. $. Canady, Jr. and D. H. BonsaII went to Phoenix Saturday. After a few days in the capital city MT. BonsaII will return to Hayden but Mr. Canady is to enjoy more extended vacation on leaving Phoenix he will spend a few days in San Simon valley looking over the Canady- BOnsall ranch and may pitch little alfalfa himself while there After this he will find his way to the oalmy beaches of southern California. there to enjoy a wellearned rest.
 Frank G. Janney Jr., went to Los Angeles Wednesday for few days wis 1t with relatives. He expects to return to Hayden in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Everything for the school children. Shoes for both boys and girls our speciality Hydcr Bros, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

II. A. Travis and wife of Higley. were business visitors in Mesa YesterdaY.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

ChaS. Bishop, representing the Cop per Coat company. of Los Angeles was calling on the local trade yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
MESA'S CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY

Mesa had the best rain of the sea son Friday night and it's benefits are inestimahle to the farmers as they are now beginning to haul hay, and feed stuffs to the cars for the markets of other states and this rain made the roads in good shape for all kinds of traffic
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

What seemed to be q dangerous run away yesterday, was aVerted by tho timely apcarance of J. Nj Horne, Who caught the horse going full speed or which barely cIung the son of F'ranE Davis. The boy was not hurt but badl, scared.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Judge Geo. $. Irwin and Thos. Pey- ton, attended the boxing bout between Dalton and Gage at Phoenix Friday night.