davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
ALPENA PICKUPS.

Boy no. 7 came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Crumes on the 18th.
 A dear little boy came to live with Mr. and Mrs Milton Powell last Sun day.
 Dr. Hanna, the dentist, who makes this place quarterly, has been kept quite busy, as usual, on his regular trip here the past week.
 Tom Furgason is in Hot Springs this week as representative from the l. o. o. r. Lodge here to the Grand Lodge. Miss Nell Byerly represents the Rebekahs.
 The teachers and pupils met at the school house Friday night and organ iZed a literary society. G. P Watkins was made president, and Miss Hattie Steppe, secretary. The snow which came so unexpectedly Sunday night made some of our yards look like they had been struck by a small tornado. Most all the shade trees were damaged to some extent, while some were completely wrecked.
 Polk Jackson traded his residence property here to Tom Eastman for the latter's residence in Carrollton. The exchange was made last week. Mr Eastman wanted to get closer to his work. He owns a half interest in the mill here.
 Sebe Kirkpatrick, who is in from New Mexico for a visit with relatives, preached to good-sized congregation Sunday morning. Rev. Ernest Rose had an appointment for the afternoon, but on account of the rain it had to be postpOned
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
LIQUOR KEN ASK REHEARING
Resume Attack on Going Bill in the
 Supreme Court.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-A motion for rehear- ing in the suit of Hanson vs. Hodges marked the resumption before the Arkansas Supreme Court of the fight of the liquor interests against the Going prohibition bill The petition for reconsideration of the adverse de cision contains several charges of error against the supreme court, alleg- ing that it erred in sustaining the action of the legislature in attaching the emergency clause to the bill, and that it erred in holding that the legis- lature has the sole right to determine when an emergency exists.
 The fight of the counsel, should the rehearing be granted, will be directed against the action of the legislature in emitting the word immediate in the emergency clause.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
WARNER AND VICINITY.

The spelling at Warner Friday night was well attended.
 Earnest Ayers of Head district wis ited relatives and attended spelling here Friday night.
 Talk about winter, you ought to have been here last Monday morning, six inch snow was on the ground and the forest trees laden with green leaves.
 Some of the people of this vicinity, who have been holding series of meet ings as Braswell Spring, left Sunday evening for the Franklin school house in Boone county to begin meeting.
 H. W. Myers attended probate court at Berryville last week and turn ed over to George Humbard of Maple his guardianship and the judge released him and his bondsmen.
 w. A. Ayers admits that it sounds like fish story, but says it is actually fact that he finished gathering his peach crop Tuesday morning, Oct. 18th, in the snow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
ALL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS VALID sUPREME COURT HOLDS OLD LAW NOT AFFECTED BY
 NEW ACT. COMMISSIONERS HOLD OVER Had Decision Been Otherwise Every District in State Would Have
 Been Abolished.
COMMISSIONERS HOLD OVER
stern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
 Little Reek.-The Arkansas Suprem2 Court, in effect, declared all improve ment districts in the state legally con, stituted, when it affirmed the decision of the Jefferson County Circuit Court in the case of F. A. Ramsey vs. John Farmer; and of the Pulaski County Circuit Court in the case of the state of Arkansas ys. w. N Trulock The former case was an effort to dissolve a paving district in Pine Bluff; the latter a similar action against an Ar genta paving district. The appellants in each case contended that the old improvement district law was affected by the failure of the legislators in 1913 to provide for the appointment or elee. ton of commissioners for districts created. Had the supreme court su5- tained the contention of the appellants every improvement district in the state would have been subject to dissolution,
 The supreme court held that the 1913 law does not abrogate the old law and in providing for successors to the commissioners of old districts in no way affects the old law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
PHONE COMPANY W!NS CASE
Suit for $1es7co Involved Right to Re
 qure Advance Payments.

Western Newsnapcr Union News Scr'l'r.
 Little Rock.--A case involving the right of telephone company to re- Quire subscribers to pay three months rent in advance and sign years con tract, was decided in the United States District court here when Judge Trieber Instructed jury to find for the de- fendant in a suit fer $1S,T00 damages brought by Wm. c. Mcguire of Arka, delphia against the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company Mcguire alleged discrimination and asked for the infliction of penalty of $i00 day for the period covered by the company's refusal to give him tele- phone service.
 Judge Trieber stated that case in velving the constitutionality of the Arkansas law fixing a penalty of $190 per day against a telephone company for each day customer is deprived Of the use of the telephone service is pending in the United States Supreme Court
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Rube Yeary is in from Oklanoma.
 The weather is quite disagreeable.
 Mrs. Mathe Campbell is visiting with her father, "Uncle" Jim Newton.
 Quite number attended the Apos- tolic meeting at Elisha Atchley's.
 Several of the young people attended the box supper at Tanning Friday night.
 Arthur Humbard, our road overseer, and hands have been improving the roads great deal. If it keeps raining we will have to tread the lower route.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. N Littrell have gone to Hot Springs to attend the I. o. o. F., meetings, the former represent ing the local lodge and the latter the Rebekahs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
OAK HILL AAPPENIMGs.

Mrs. George McNiel is able to be up again.
 We had nice shower Sunday and about four inch snow Sunday night.
 John Ragsdale and son Clyde were in from Missouri in this part last week.
 Miss Edith Martin, daughter of Charlie Martin, was married Sunday to Mr. Jones. We wish them we'll
 Jim Shipman and wife, who have been visiting at G. L. McNiel, left Tuesday might for their home in Missouri.
 Lola McNiel and children spent Sat urday night with her brother and fam fly Oliver Stanhope north of Green Forest.
 Mrs Charlie Headman from Sum- mersfield, Mo-, is here on business and few days visit with the family of w. NJ. Headman.
 Mrs. Oma Teter and two sons have she had been visiting her mother Mrs. Caudle.
 Grandma Garfield is visiting with her son Eld. Delozier. She fell a few days ago, hurting herself so that she was quite helpless at last report.
 Miss Grace Latham left Sunday night for her home in Iowa She has been here the past several months keeping house for her Uncle Dick La tham. We are sorry to lose Miss Grace from our community.
 Perry Teter and Miss Winnie Head man were quietly married Sunday at the home of Ed. King. The bride is the accomplished daughter of w. NJ. Head man and the groom is well respected son of Noah Teter and wife. The writer wishes them happiness and sue cess through life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
FAREWELL FILMS.

The carpet on mother-earth Sunday night was very beautiful sight.
 Misses Eva and Allie Goforth visited at Isaac Emmett's last week.
 Jim Norris and daughter Lula have gone to Oklahoma for an axtended visit.
 Isaac Emmett took load of fine sweet potatoes to Berryville last week
 If you have hound for sale, better see Eartie Allen at once. He pays top prices.
 Sepha Epley and family from Center Point spent Sunday at J. B. Lawrence's s home.
 Aunt Polly Mattox and grand daugh- ter Miss Willard of Denver spent few days with Mrs. Fannie Callen last week.
 Mrs. Julia Callen from Galena, Mo-, is visiting relatives in this vicinity; she was accompanied as far as Lee Tabor S by her sister Miss Jane Shipman.
 Everbody seems to be pie hungry for pie, at least, they all are anxiouly waiting for Friday night week. The proceeds will be used for library.
 Gus Callen led a party of twenty pos smu hunters, Friday might. The con cluslon was reached that possums and minks are things of the past in Arkan- SaS.
 Our merchant Ed Woods has taken a partner, Miss Bee Norris, daughter of Jim Norris. They were quietly married Saturday and are now at home on the Woods farm. Also Sam Jones, son of our former merchant John Jones, and Miss Edith Martin drove over to Berry, vile Saturday and were married. Miss Edith is daughter of Chas. Martin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
POSTMASTER GOES TO PRISON
Former MorreI Official Admits Elm
 bezzIng Postal Funds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Alonzo F. Roberts former postmaster at Morrell, an[ Clyde A. Massey, former clerk in thf Morrell postoffice, were indicted b5 the federal grand jury on charges O embedding postal funds while in the governments employ.
 The charge against former Postmas ter Roberts was that he was $1,1296t short in his accounts. The clerk was charged with embedding money orde, funds on five different occasions.
 Both men pleaded guilty and were sentenced by Judge Jacob Trieber tc serve two years each in the fedora prison in Atlanta. Civil judgments for the amounts of the embezzlement were also directed against the two de fendants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
Our Assistant Editors.
sERRYVILLE BREVITIES.

Sheriff Walden and Attorney Russell were looking after legal matters at Coin Saturday.
 Mrs. F. L. West is preparing to take ! her annial visit with her daughter in Washington City.
 Joe Thomas after years of service as delivery boy and grocery clerk, has himself embarked in the business in Berryville.
 Mrs. Anna George, Dr. ". o. George and Col. J. P Fancher were all in Lit 1 tie Rock the past week attending social and business matters.
 Lewis Bunch, residing four miles south of town, died Monday night after | a long illness. He was a brother Of Henry and Pierce Bunch
 Twenty-six tickets were sold Sunday to Berryvi3e people who are attending the 1. 0. o. F. Grand Lodge and the State Fair at Hot Springs
 William 0 Neal of Christian county 1 Missouri is visiting with relatives in this part He is an Uncle of William and James Goforth and Mrs. Mary Ann Russell. He IS quite old but hale and hearty.
 To save Mrs. Sharp, widow of the late John Sharp from going to the poor house, number of ladies have purchased her home and expect to see that she does not suffer for the Inecessaries of life.
 The Price She Paid was the title of a drama given at the Ozark theatre Monday evening It was said to be one of the best shows that ever come to this town.
 Much damage was done in BerryVille by the snow storm Sunday night in the way of breaking down shade and fruit | trees. The awning in front of Nose Smith $ three brick buildings fell Mon day morning, carrying with It the entire brick fronts above the doors, but fortunatly no one was hurt. Tons of brick, mortar timbers, snow and ice were preciptated into the street. The damage will amount to $250 or $500.
 The Quorum Court made the usual levy; also made a one mill levy for bridge building. The court recommend ed that the County sudge purchase a rock-crusher and roller for the use of Prairie, Polo, Hickory and Yocum townships, and such other townships as desire Co help bear the expense of such a machine Five mill tax was levied each for Berryyille, Green Forest and Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
JlNGLES FROM COIN.

Aunt Duck McNiel still lingering low.
 The pie supper Friday night netted the sum of SIS. 36.
 The snow Sunday night was some what of surprise.
 Sheriff Walden was business visitor at Coin Saturday.
 Willie LeGresley came home from Emporia, Kans., Thursday for short visit.
 Hon. C. A. Fuller addressed a large crowd at Coin school house Friday night.
 Garland Eldridge and wife eatertaihed a number of friends with party Sat urday night.
 On account of the bad weather Miss Hattie Harding did not go to her school at Black Oak Monday.
 There was another car of apples shipped from this place last week, mak- ing total of seven cars this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
MAPLE MANEUVE RINGS.

R. c. Bailey made business trip to Berryville Saturday.
 The spelling at Maple Thursday night was well attended.
 Mart Shipman sold some hogs Friday for ' cents pound.
 J. D. Walker was transacting busi- ness in Berryvlle Thursday.
 Mr and Mrs. Rufus Yeary and Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Hanby landed back in Arkansas Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Mary Mccormick of Monett Mo. is visiting her father Thomas Carter here and other relatives in this part of the country.
 Wasn' it surprise Monday morning to find a ten inch snow, with the tim Der yet green with foliage? And it seemed like real winter, too. People who had put off sowing wheat until it frosted must be thinking it doubtful about getting to SOW at all this year.
 The roads are so filled with timbc r and trees broken down by the snow that 1t is almost stimpossihle to get any where with vehicles. The telephone lines ara broken and the posts laid fiat in many instances.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
BLUE EYE WlNKLlNCS.

Mrs. Abbie Scott spent Sunday at Perry Standlee's.
 Mrs. Ora Dodgen has been quite sick but is reported better.
 Several new cases of whooping cough has developed in this vicinity.
 c. B. Barnes and wife made a busi- ness trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Several Bluites attended the Holy Roller meeting on Little Indian creek Sunday.
 c. D. Scott and wife and little son spent Sunday and Sunday night with Uncle Nealy Butler.
 Will Dodgen and wife went to Cape Fair Sunday to spend few days with their daughter Mrs. Wm. Fultz.
 The sages of Blue Eye awoke Mon day morning to find the ground covered with about 6 inches of snow and as usual nearly everybody was out of wood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
SERVINGS FROM SHAVER

Van Patterson has 20 acres of cane moved down.
 How does this suit you for October 26 and 27, 1913?
 Daniel Biles and family of Lick Branch visited at F. M Youngblood' S Sunday.
 Patterson & Company have recently sold nice bunch of cattle to Missouri buyer at fair price.
 Billy Bates is going to catch the o'possum's now, having purchased Frank Keys 'possum hound for which he dropped an X.
 Our ranchmen and farmers are look ing forward to better price for their cattle now, Boone county having been freed from the cattle tick.
 Our farmers were much surprised when they arose Monday morning and found an inch snow on mother earth. The timber was loaded, cracking and breaking; such would reflect credit on a Kansas blizzard It Caught our folks without wood, with corn and potatoes still in the field
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Harry Tharp and family visited at Jeff Tharp's Friday night,
 A fine girl arrivet~ at the home of Alb Rice Friday night week.
 B. NJ Tipton and son George were in Green Forest on buusiness Thursday.
 There will be spelling at Head school house Wednesday night. Everybody is invited.
 Jesse and Ila Rhodes visited at the home of her father George Tharp the past week.
 Miss Eltha Norris from Douglas visited at Robert Norris Saturday night and Sunday.
 We all knew it was going to be bad weather because |. L. Ayers has been hauling wood the past week.
 H. J. Beebe has bought forty acre farm from R. R. Wilhite and we are expecting new neighbor in this vicinity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
Convicted Man Given Chance

Little Rock.-Chief Justice E, A. Me Culloch has recided that the transcript in the case of John Bruder, convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of Tony Bly at Fort Smith in January, 1913, and sentenced to 21 years Imprisonment, might be filed in the supreme court, although it was sub mitted five days later than the limit fixed by statute. The law provides that the court may extend the time in all cases except capital cases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

George Walker is suffering from ar attack of rheumatism. MT. Horton of Marshall is visiting w. A. Walker this week.
 J. W. Fairchild made business trir to Berryville Saturday.
 Parker school will begin Monday, Nov. 3rd. with Lewis Linen as teacher.
 Jess Woods entertained the young folks with a music party Saturday night.
 L. R. Twilleager and wife went to Eureka Springs Tuesday and came back Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31

Here is another little girl who wants that Grand Piano, and she is going right after it. If you could hear some of her relatives and friends discuss the situation for few moments, you would think that there will be something doing-and that something will be a plenty-before this contest is over.
 Miss Jewel is daughter of Lon Dillon and the grand daughter of Jesse Naples, both well known citizens of Coin township.
 Being friend and well wisher in fact of all the contestants, The Tribune will drop them this little pointer: Miss Jewel Dillon is going to run some in this race.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
POLITICAL ANN0UN CEMENTS.
r or oneFIH

The Tribune is authorized to announce A. Coffey of Eureka Springs as can didate for Sheriff of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to announce P. B. Wilson of Connor, as a candidate for Sheriff of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Tribune is authorize to announce c. S. Bishop of 0sage as a candidate for Sheriff of Carroll County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson's s Eczema Ointment pene- trates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson' Eczema Oint- ment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringWorm, letter and other unsightly eruptons. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,, Phil adelphia and St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
CISCO SETTINGS.

We presume you have heard about the big snow.
 c. P. IrbY, the new carrier on Route 4, made his first trip last Saturday.
 J. G. Ingram made a business triE to Stone county, Missouri, Saturday and returned home Monday evening.
 Several of the young people of this vicinity attended the box supper at the Tanning school house Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Crawford and Garfield Lovett were among those who have gone to the l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge at Hot Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
For Treas Surer

The Tribune is authorized to announce s. H. Doxey of BerryvilIe as a candidate for County Treasuer of Car roll County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 The Tribune is authorized to announce C. D. Wall of Green Forest. as q can Gidate for County Treasuer of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
DOUGLAS DOINGS.

Didn't it snows some Sunday night?
 There will be singing at Douglas Sunday at 2:30. Everybody is envited to come.
 Grady Wisdom visited at Uncle John Sites, near Eureka Springs last We'd nesday night.
 A report from Oklahoma City from Ida Majors tells of her husband being operated on for gall stone and liver complaint She said that the doctor and nurse both said he was getting along we'll
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
HTi -OH rTF EHTT CieT K .

The Tribune is authorized to announce for Circuit Clerk of Carroll County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
For ASSas SOr

The Tribune is authorized to announce K. C. Wilson of Green Forest as a candidate for Assessor of Carroll County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31

Cleaning and pressing done in the latest and most approved style at the City Barber Shop, Shipman, Standlee < Jennings, proprietors. Satisfaction or no charges.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-12

@ail9e Tor - ct Torilag til 8runb.
lopsforanorins, buorpeo @igsfanle.
rem glsres aniparIig operfor Rigs.
oagen for aeiierpns SonoIinser. Ga
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Sirsoogs tom op til gebanbIin0
Nlgsoagen, retteoc Socialiitfsreren
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I'll Nlgsoagen ont at negte at bepiIge
Ell Sfilltng paa Statsbiogettet for
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bolo til @igsbogens arap. 3issfan.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-12
6iper Sarmerfonen
Sfyloen

Gen nnerifanlfe "@arc1ouie-
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boIot tit IarsmsSc / gtlantic Gin,
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sc bsie SGepriier oper paa Sarner.
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r9rpeSe.
Com en- anoen @runb for Dc bsie
|sGssriier a~nfsrtes ben ansiueIis be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-12
&orbuoslopen / Kanias.

Sra Sopefa, Sans, meooeIcs ber
7oe Secember: Sfipl1t ser blep fon-
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Sette bepiler 8l,perner SoogeS
meo "Sal iom life lpuer", itatiitiife
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mel1s BET, tagct 2anbet / i'm SeIbco,
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