davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Enmpbuniefonserte.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Mites bo.

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The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 The Arkansas Press Association at its annual meeting in Marianna last week unanimously passed the above resolution appropriating $100,000.00 to the state of Arkansas. This was per haps the most important act of the 1913 session. The resolution was in troduced by Editor John c. Small of the Arkansas Farmer and Homestead after a very interesting address by Secretary Kirkpatrick of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, who out. lined the plan and work of the State Federation of Commercial Clubs.
 There were two days sessions at Mariana and the convention con- cluded the third day with a big meet ing at Memphis where the problems of levee protection and river improve ment were considered.
 Little Rock was unanimously chosen by the Association as the next meet ing place.
 Following the Memphis meeting, forty os more editors with their wives left Friday noon on steamer eXcur. sion to St. Louis, which was expected to consume a week to and from.
 The new officers of the Association elected a; Nlarianna are as follows President, T. E. Wood, Marianna Courier: First Vice President, V. A. Beeson, Morrilton Headlight; Second Vice President, Claude Mann, Malvern Times-,Jou r1al: Third Vice President, c. A. Berry, Huttlg News; Correspond ing Secretary, Earle w. Hodges, Little Rock Recording Secretary, T. L. Pound. Danville Democrat; Financial Secretary, w. F. Turner, Atkins Chronicle; Orator, J. Bernhardt, Nc. Gehee News; Poetess, Mrs. J. A. Liv. ingston, Russellville Courier-Demo. crat; Historian, Capt. J. R. Newman, Harrison Times.
 The new executive committee is composed of the following: w. w. Turner Nashville News E. w. Me. Corkle. Philadelphia Siftings Herald i; w. B. Williams, Brinkley Citizen; J. R. Newman, Harrison Times; w. O. Trout, Jonesboro Sun; H. R. Lucas, Star City Ledger; A. D. Murlin, West. ern Newspaper Union.
 The following delegates to the Ma,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING.
Annual Commencement Exercises Held
 Last Friday Friday Evening.

The Green Forest State High School closed it's nine months term last Friday night. The large chapel was packed with the most appreciative audience Green Forest has ever known. The stage and the walls were beautifully decorated in red and white, the school colors. and with purple and gold, the class colors. After the opening prayer by Rev J. B. Rose, common school di- plomas were given to twenty-eight grade pupils, entitling them to enter the high school next term.
 After the reading of their essays, all of which were remarkably fine, and were we'll read, dipolmas were given to six pupils graduating from the high school, namely: George Reeves, Jim Berry Burney, Jewel Hittson, Ruth Reeves, Cleo Sisco and Ola Stephenson, the last being valedictorian, spoke the last farewell of her class in appropriate and touching phrases. The address of Judge John N. Tillman was excellent and was splendidly adapted to the occasion.
 The music by Mesdames Morrow, Kin ney, Colvin, Coxsey and Jennings and Misses Bradfield and Williams was an important and much enjoyed feature of the evening. Taken all in all, the occasion was the best that Green Forest has had for many years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING
 $1oo,ooo.oo.

Whereas, the Arkansas Press As- sociation being ever ready to lend it's aid to the upbuilding of the state and the development of it's resources, and
 Whereas, recognizing the splen- did work done by the local conner cial clubs who have been lately federated into a state body for the betterment of our civic, industrial and agricultural conditions, and
 Whereas, it being our wish to bring about the most effective CO., operation of all interests working in common for the states uplift, therefore be it
 Resolved, that the Arkansas Press Association, for the purpose of inaugurating vigorous cam- paign for the internal exploitation of the state, it's cities, it's indus tries and it's agriculture, does here- by pledge for this purpose space in the papers of it's members to the total value, at regular advertising rates, of S100,000.00.
 Resolved, that in order that this space may be used to the best advantage, each editor in prepar- ing his editorial matter will be guided by a systematic publicity program to be outlined by the State Federation of Commercial Clubs
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
STOLE $3, SERVED 23 YEARS
Kansas Governor Calls Case of Man in State Prison Since Child
 Crime of Society.

Topeka, Kan.-Upon information that h- had spent 23 of his 30 years of life in prison for no other crimes than the theft of a $3 watch and a meal, Arthur Patten was pa roled from the state peniteniary by Gov. Hughes. The governor an- nounced it as his belief that society had committed a crime against Pat ton" He sent the paroled man to a farm ito become citizen
 According to information furnished to the governor, Patten was the vic tim of environment, and, excepting two weeks time has been in custody since he was years old, when he was sent to the state reformatory as an incorrigibie youth, after stealing 8 cheap watch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Judge Revokes Licenses,

Mena.-The licenses of two Mena saloon keepers were revoked by Coun. ty Judge Martin. In issuing the licens- es last January, Judge Martin warned the saloonists that he would revoke the license of those who did not strict ly observe the law. At the April term Of Circuit Court the Grand Jury re turned number of indictments charg ing illegal sales of liquor to minors Judge Martin ordered the offending sa loonists before him to show cause why their licenses should not be re yoked. He took action in only two cases, the others being continued
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Scholarships Established.

Fayetteville.-For the first time in It's history the University of Arkansas will provide scholarships, established by the Board of Trustees. There are several scholarships already offered to Arkansas students, but none by the university. Of these recently estab- lished, 12 will be for undergraduate students and three for graduate stu dents. The graduate scholarships will yield S150 each and the undergraduate scholarships will pay S100 each. The money to support these will be derived partially from the funds of the depart ment in which the student takes his work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower, Druggist of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of severe bronchial cold after all other remedies
 failed" It will do the same for you if you are suffering with cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use It is a home doctor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Buys Curio Collection.

Fort Smith.-E. D. Lawson, an at torney of Nowata, Okla, has purchased the well-known collection of Indian GU lou of Rogers, Ark, who killed him self some time ago. Heirs of BalloU offered to sell the collection to the Arkansas Historical Commission for $5,00O, and plans were under way to raise this amount by public subscrip. ton for the purpose of keeping the collection in the state. It is said the collection is one of the most complete of it's kind in existence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Pharmaceutical Society Meets

Hope.-The Arkansas Pharmaceuti- maceuticsl Travellers Association, closed tleir annual convention here. The meeting was called to order in the Elks' Home by President J. J. Ward. The following officers were elected: R. A. Warren of Clarksville was elected president. Roy Chamber lain of Malvern, vice president, and Miss Mary Fein of Little Rock, secre- tary-treasurer Joe Chamberlain of Malvern; J. A. Gibson and J. r. Dowdy of Little Rock, were recommended for appointment on the State Board of Pharmacy. The 1914 convention will be held in Little Rock
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
For the Weak and Neryous,

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and woman would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health-t take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidney. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center. N. Y. ; says: ''I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. l can never forget what it has done for me" Get bottle your self and see what difference it will make in your health. Only soc and $1.00. Recommended by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Game Reserve EstabIishd.

Washington.-Presi Wilson's ex- ecutive order setting aside a large tract of land in Mississippi county in eastern Arkansas to be used under the direction of the Department of Agri- culture as breeding ground for na- CT Lake Reservation, and comprises lot 2, section 36, township 16, range 12 east; and lot 2 of section 1, towi1- ship 15 north, range 12 east of the principal meridian in Arkansas. It will be the purpose of the Department of Agriculture to preserve the native birds of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Annual School Election.

The annual school election Saturday was wholly devoid of inherent so far as any issue was concerned. The vote boiled was comparatively small, total of only thirty-two being cast.
 The vote on tax stood unanimously in favor of seven mills, J. B. Reeves and c. D. Wall being elected directors by practically the same vote.
 No financial was submitted, but one has since been handed the Tribune and the same will be made the subject of an article for next weeks issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Suoerintendents Selected.

Little Rock-Carrying out plans agreed upon tho board of trustees of the state charitable institutions re- elected I. B. Gardner superintendent of the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute, and Prof. John H. Hinemon superin. tendent of the State Blind School
 Representative Clarence Newton oi Tonoke county was elected superin
 tendent of the Confederate Home and ! P. flight was elected steward of the State Hospital of Nervous Diseases
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Pests Bother Growers.

Fayetteville.-As a result of recent investigations made by G. D. Becker, entomologist of the University of Ark.
 ansas, in the neighborhood of Fl Do- rado, it has been found that the worst peach tree enemies in Union county are two species of borers and the San
 Jose scale. The scale has killed many apple orchards in the northwestern part of the state and is still active. The peach tree Is even more suscep- tible to the attacks of this pest than apple trees. As Union county is a new peach country there has been little chance to study the work of the borer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Hardware Men Elect Officers.

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Retail Hardware Association closed it's 1913 convention by selecting Little Rock as the next meeting place and electing the following officers: J. w. Lee, Mall vern, president; w. F. Bracy, Little Rock, vice president, and Grover T. Owens. Little Rock, secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23

Conway.-A bequest of s10,0o0 was made to Hendrix College by the late Dr. A. J. Vance of Harrison, who died a short time ago, according to infor- r,ation just received by the college authorities. Five thousand dollars goes to the college internationally, and the remaining S5,000 is given to the students loan fund. Several years ago, Dr. Vance deeded to the college a tract of land valued at $15000. He also contributed liberally to the $3O0,, 900 endowment fund which was com. pleted about two years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
EQUAL SUFFRAGE FAVORED
Senate Committee Will Make Effort to Have 1t Taken Up at the
 Present Session.

Washington, D. C.-The resolu' ton of Senator Chamberlain of Ore gon, proposing a woman suffrage amendment to the constitution, was ordered reported favorably by the sen. ate suffrage committee.
 Chairman Thomas and Senator Owen, Democrats, and Senators Jones, Sutherland and Clapp, Republi- cans, voted for the resolution. Sena- tor Catron, Republican, voted against if
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
pr. Hardy Declines Offer.

Little Rock.-Dr. J. c. Hardy, who was recently elected dean of the col lege of agriculture at the State Uni versity and who was thought to have practically accepted the post, inform ed members of the board that he had been compelled to decline, owing to the pressure brought to bear upon him by the citizens of Belton, Texas, where he is head of branch of Baylor Uni versity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Hail Does Damaoe.

Plainview.-What is said to be the largest hail in the history of this sec tion fell here last week. Many of the stones were almost the size of hen eggs. Great damage to gardens re- suited. Farmers of the surrounding country say that cotton is almost ruined.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Cannot Refer Legislative Measure

Little Rock.-An effort by farmers in Mississippi county to exercise the right of referendum to repeal a stock law passed by the 1913 General As sembly, requiring that one-half of the land in the county be fenced, met with Encouragement, when Attorney Gen. eral William L. Moose expressed an official opinion that counties cannot refer a local measures by the 1egisla- ture to the vote of the people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers) sallow complexion, fiatulence are symp- toms of torpid liver. No one can fee well while the liver is inactive. Her bine is powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symp. toms to disappear. Try it. Prize soc Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Snatches Revolver and Suicides.

Brinkley.-Snatching a revolver from the pocket of Marshal Overton, to whom he had been talking on the plat form of the Cotton Belt depot, Sulli. van Wilson, real estate dealer of Maberry, shot himself through the head, causing instant death. Wilson's wife was standing by his side at the time of the shooting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Scalded to Death Under Engine.

Springfield, Mo-Caught beneath 0 traction engine when it crashed through a bridge. Manuel Kaylor of Aurora was scalG4d 70 death before he could be extliea,ed. He was 25 years old and married.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Constipation Cured.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says: |" They are the best pills ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint Will help you Price 25c. Recommended by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
TORNADO In1ECkS
 NE BRASkA TOWNS
Reports from Villages in Path of Storm May Increase List of Dead and lnjured-Rain and Hail
 Followed Gale.

Seward, Neb-A tornado which took II. lives, injured 30 per sons and destroyed more than a third of the town, swept Seward Twenty two residences, including several of the best in the town, were destroyed, and many more were wrecked. The business portion of the place was not seriously damaged.
 The tornado formed northwest of the city and swept across the coun- try, taking many buildings along its course. It struck the western, or res idence, portion of Seward, and swept everything in it's path. It came onto the town so suddenly that only part of the people had opportunity to run to cellars or other places of refuge. Those killed generally were caught in the wreckage of their homes, which were quickly crushed.
 The tornado, after passing through Seward, continued on its course to rural homes. Reports say that the towns of Lushton, Grafton, Utica and McCool were in the path of the twist CT, but all wire communication to those points was destroyed by the storm.
 Damage in Country.
 An appeal was sent to Lincoln by the one remaining telephone wire for physicians and undertakers.
 Report from surrouding sections in dicate that the effects of the tornado were felt over a wide range of terri 'ory, but until telephone communica- tion is restored the number of casual ties, if any, will not be known The tornado was followed in Seward by c hail and rain storm.
 Several of the business places not injured by the storm were turned into temporary morgues and hospitals. Several of those injured are in a se- rious condition, and it is believed sev. eral may die.
 Three hundred persons were wit messing a baseball game on the west side of the city until within 15 min utes before the tornado struck. They rushed from the park at the approach of the storm and scattered to their homes. The pavilion at the ball park was obliterated by the tornado.
 Reports coming from towns west and north indicate that the destruc tion of property was extensive in sev- eral places, McCool Junction and To- marc being the hardest hit. Four per sons are reported killed and several injured at Tomaro.
 Near McCool station the home of Thomas Riordan, wealthy farmer, was blown into the Blue river, some distance away. One child was drowned, but other members of the family escaped with bruises and wetting.
 A mile beyond farmer was struck by lightning and killed. The path of the tornado was from a few hun dred yards to half a mile wide and cut path 50 miles long, in which were many fine farmhouses and other buildings
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Two Federal Scouts Hanoed.

Laredo Tex -- =; federal scouts sent out ta te,. r scar Nuevo Laredo. 1',s, ,a lstanced rebel basia ' .j: to the fed eral gar. ;.l the others yer t..7 4lI.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23

See J. L. Russell for fire and tornado insurance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Marianna Meeting State Press Association We'll Attended and Most Successful
 Gathering.
10 MEMPHIS AND ST.LOUIS
LEVEE PROTECTION AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT TAKEN UP AND DISCUSSED
 THERE.
TIE. WOOD IS NEW PRESIDENT

C. c. colburn of Ozark Presented With Gold Headed Umbrella by His Many Admirers-LittIe Rock Next Meeting Place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-03

The PrOspector for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-03

ed all these things into dollars dollars which should have found their way into the tills of the country merchants, instead of flowing, into the trusts Wall street hoard.
 One mail order house recently increased it's capital stock from $500, ,OOO to s4O,OOO, O,00O. A new Sl0,O00, ,OO0 merger of mail or der houses has been formed. Wall street hnanciers, including the Morgan banking firm, has had charge of both these financial Op- cratiOns. Still another mail order house with 63 acres of floor space made net profit of Si7,- 100000 last year.
 The small merchant is the prop of distributed prosperity, and the growth of the mail or der trust serves no common good. Here is a principle which works out: "If you spend your money where you get it, you will be able [" get it where you spend it,
 Through a Systematic canl- paign, the mail order capitalists have sought to poison the public mind against the small merchant. The people have been told that there are too many merchants, and that their retail methods are wastcful and costly. But look at the other side of the question.
 The Chicago vice investigation showed that 5O,OOO women em- plOyers of mail order houses are existing on starvation wages, many of them being driven by poverty to lives of shame. The mail order houses are the great distributors of prisOn-made goods. They are the eXploiters of misfortune, buying much of their goods at bankrupt sales.
 Who takes an interest in local affairs and has a hand in the up- building of communities? Whose goods are assessed for the taxes to pay for local improvement Who. when the run of fish has failed OF the strike is on, and there is no cash to send away, extends credit which enables the community 10 live? The local merchant, and not the Wall street owned mail order houses.
 We want cheapness, a lower cost of living, that is what we are all working for. But we do not want it at the expense of the women wage slaves of Chicago and of the million little merch- ants of this untry.--kctchikan Miner.