davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
Our Assistant Editors.
BERRYVlLLE sRevITlEs.

J. w. Freeman was in Harrison Sat urday.
 Mrs. Mon Jackson and children are visiting in Springfield. Mrs. Herman Dodson and Joe Russell are visiting in Green Forest. L. S. Shibley was over from Green Forest Saturday.
 J. w. Bair, the well known produce hustler, was in Berryville Wednesday.
 Ed Atkinson has moved to his father S 1 farm (the West or Puckett place) near Green Forest.
 Dr. Poynor was at Fayetteville first of the week visiting his son who is at tending the University.
 c. D. Wall was shaking hands here and telling the boys about his candidacy for Treasurer Saturday.
 A. Coffey was talking to our voters in a confidential way Tuesday. You know heis candidate for Sheriff.
 Photographer A. M. Case has been quite busy the past few days making views for The Tribune's Booster.
 The people of Shady Grove commun- ity have caught the good roads spirit are throwing dirt in hurry.
 l. A. Trantham, several years ago a resident of Berryville, was here from Springfield, Mo, the past week visit ing relatives.
 A. J. Russell and wife are in Little Rock attending the netting of the Masonic Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter bodies.
 A placard on the door of the real estate office says "Closed on account death of William Jenkins. It is not known what disposition will be made of the business.
 Judge Naples gathered up his grip and overcoat Tuesday night and left for Madison county to campaign as though he was scared of getting beaten in the coming primary, but he isn't.
 Friends here have learned that Chancellor Humphries will enter the race for Congress. It is conceded, however, that if he ever had chance to be elected he had been too long making up his mind to run.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior U. $. Land Office at Harrison, Ark Nov.4 1913 Notice IS hereby given that Joseph L. Rev 1908, made H. E. No. 36771 Serial, No. 057s5' Tor M Il Ia Sec. and NWf1-4, Sec, S.. Twp 2l N, Range 23 W, 5th Principal Meridian, mas nled notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- seribed, before the county clerk of carroll county, Arkansas, at Berryvile. Ark on the 20th day of December. 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Andy W. Walkers of Green Forest, Ark ; Austin 0. Nix, John Standlee and I.yal Atch- ley, of Oak Grove. ArK
 BRYCE E. HUDGlNS, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

The sale at Mr. Roberson's s was well attended.
 There will be a pie supper at High land Saturday night week.
 J. K. Thorn is visiting at Walker Bakers near Berryville this week.
 Mrs. Cinda Meek and little daughter of near Coin are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. J. N. Younger this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
CISCO SETTINGS.

We are having nice warm weather now.
 Monroe Lovett is building a nice, new barn.
 Another boy joined the family circle at Will Bailey's Sunday evening.
 Miss Pearlie Hayhurst of Oak Grove, spent Thursday night with her sister Mrs. Edna Lovett.
 Miss Hattie Linen was up from Yocum Saturday night and Sunday wis iting her brother Lewis and family.
 Joel Hammons and family and Mrs. Polly Ann Hammons spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Pruett at Maple.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
Nervous and Sick Headache

Topid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the caues of these headaches. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you will be surprised how qnickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better reg ulator for liver and bowels. Takes 25c, and invest in box to-day. At all druggists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Go. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
BLUE EVE WINKLINGS.
Blue Eve is still improving.

Blue Eye IS StIll improving
 Jake Cox sold quite bunch of cattle to MT. Gordon near Viola, Mo-, last Saturday.
 Harry Adams is erecting a large new blacksmith shop in Blue Eye and new barn on his adjoining farm
 w. E. Butler and family, Mrs Abbe Scott and Miss Cecil McMonigle spent Sunday with c, D. Scott and family.
 The committee of the Blue Eye cemetery spent Thursday and Friday stalking the graveyard off in family lots
 The directors of district 96 met at the school house Monday morning and put up the new stove which the school purchased with a portion of the pro- ceeds of their pie social.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
RULE RUMBLlNGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chace and little son are in from the west visiting rela- tives here this week.
 Crump Fancher and Tom Alfred has just returned from the south with a nice bunch of cattle.
 The farmers of this part of the country have just about completed their wheat sowing and corn gathering.
 Tom Collier returned home yesterday from Eureka Springs where he has been attending annual conference for a few days.
 Mrs Lula York, who has been visit ing her mother and other relatives for the last three months, will return to her home in Washington in few days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U, ;. Land Office at Harrison. Ark Nov 1s 1913 Notice IS hereby. given that ThomasF. Usrey Il, E. No. OlO222, for NW1-4 swift, NW1-i .t. 5E l,4: Sec 2l. Township IS N., Range 23 west oth frlnc1pal Meridian, has filed notice of in IenIion to ma ke communication proof. to estab- il iisn claim to the land above described, before tne county clerk of carroll CO.,, Ark at Berry Vllie, Ark, on 29th day of Dec. 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Newt Webb. Tiff Connor, of Radd Ark, and ffank Clark and Seth connor, of connor Ark.
 BE, CE B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
MAPLE MANEUVERINGS.

We had fine rain Saturday.
 Jim Nix is building nice new house. Elisha Green Hale has moved to Ur- banette.
 Wesley Barnes and Master Roy went to Urbanette Tuesday.
 D. w. Stewart has been employed to build new house for John Smith of Yocum.
 Todd Walker and his sister attended Sunday school at BrasWell Springs Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
A Bouquet,
Silver City, New Mexico,


 Nov 12, 1913. Mr M. B. R., Care The Tribune,
 Green Forest, Ark.
 Dear Acting Editor our issue ''All your own" arrived Sunday, and has been read with much pleasure. There is much that l should like to say about this issue but knowing the temper of the real editor of The Tribune much of it will remain unsaid. First and most important 1 would remind you that any comments I might make could not be construed as more eulogistic to your efforts than as criticism upon the for mer Iabors of the real editor, and tc cast shadow over his pathway at this late day would be more than 1 could do, since his labors have been fraught with a consciousness trained by many years of hard study with such lights as the Progress, " the "Times' and the "Flashlight" as never failing guide posts.
 To you M. B. R. l would say that I appreciate a certain robustness of this said issue" due no doubt to your own great mixing qualities, followed by a certain activity of your pen mus cles, to say nothing of gray matter. It is not difficult to imagine men, women, and children lined up before the great east entrance of The Tribune building, waiting their turn to pour out to you the news of the different wards in order to get that quality of advertising which this "sad" issue would afford. We'll, too, did the business men of your city avail themselves of an opportunity to cry their wares through your columns if space used is evidence. We of the west are fortunate indeed to be counted as one among many tho doubD who are paid weekly visits by the aieatest newspaper (outside of Berryville) in the Eastern District of Carroll county if we had not been on the list this issue might not have come our way. It could be said further that other newspapers, one to which the sub scription has not been paid, visit out here weekly" and in a degree are enjoyed And now M. 5. R., if I may presume to suggest: You might se- sure job as substitute editor from each of these in turn and thereby prove to their readers that in news paperdom 1t is not all in a name. Of course, it is the consensus of opinion that for the time being, where men are only acting" the affair appears full Ter of abnormalities than usually are noticeable when responsibility accom- panies, yet 1 am fully convinced that the general average of things that I dare not call by names" might be raised should the live wire that touched The Tribune also connect their materi- al with surrounding conditions.
 Now, to my friend the real editor, please say that l have no personal enmity toward him, only sympathy I can easily imagine that during this one week he occupied high stool fronting ease" along with the other com positors, submitting and re-submitting proof" for your never failing eye to o. K or reject Then the mailing room, how busyl And the paper boys, what harvest! and then your western readers, how pleased! Thank you. Do it again. Very truly yours,
 E. B. Mattox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

The pie supper was well attended at this place.
 We are having more nice weather for November.
 Ola and Jess Rhodes were in the Head vicinity the past week.
 Mrs. Will Trantham who has been quite sick is reported better.
 School is progressing nicely at Head. It seems that the children are taking more interest than they have for some time.
 The meeting at the Head school house is still going on with large at tendance each service. Everybody seems to like the minister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
flows This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY x CO.,, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney Tor the last 5 years and believe him perfectly hon. orable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constpatlon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-21
Advertisin0 Rates
TELEPHONE NO. 5
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Tribune is authorized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the Democratic primary election, to be held March 1914: For Representative
 JOHN c. STAFFORD. For Circuit Clerk
 J. w. PAUL For Treasurer
 s. H. DOXEY. C. D. WALL For Assessor
 K. C. WILSON For Sheriff
 A. C0FFEY.
 ?. B. WILSON.
 C. s. BISHOP. For Road Overseer of Hickory Town ship
 ARTHUR NORRIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

coating over all quiet water su,tJ
And thus the ducks are poisouM
millions.
Mr.. Chambers explains that :,
folks would be glad TO pay from y
40 cents apiece for good ducks Ia
and they should therefore be- y,
from 10 to 90 cents each in the mas,
if q bird in the hand is worth opIv
in the marsh; but at his most a.,
vatiye value estimate Of twelys
one-half cents as food to the stats
find the deadly toll OF the email
from our game bird losses alons
three years Of s625,00 or s2OS,az
year. =.
This sum combined with the pul
damage in Salt Lake City, alons
regarding the unpaid-for damages
where in the valley. makes an ~,
charge against the sulphnrous gaze,
solids from the smclters of sl,Sa5j
And with this annual load upon
can a "Pompeii" be unearthed; u,
a "Sodom' breathe again the Il
air Of the mountains7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

alone of s1,625,O each and every
wear. probably varying with the mum
her OF foppy DAYS from one-half thlS
value TO twice this value.
The smelter fumes continue their
denredations throughout the. farming
communities Of the valley, being caused
especially from the Murray plant, n9t
partially. it is said. by the ',muZzied
Midvale plant. And while the damage
is probably less to crops and nveStGun n
than formerly when arsenic-produclng
ores were handled moro abundantly;
and while prompt settlement Is usually
made with the individual for most OF
the damage to crops and domestic AMI,
mnls. there is no compensation granted
for the loss to the public for the valley
shade trees: the trouble said to be
caused by the sulphuric acid deposited
ON fruit which is sold i'll the local
markets and is reported by some as DC
ing the probable cause OF certain stom
ach and intestinal disorders; and, per.
hans more important. the damage to
wild fowl and game birds.
Ducks Poisoned Worth s2ss,ooo.
Fred w. Chambers, state fish and
game commissioner, estimates that o.
100000 wild ducks died in the marshes
around Great Salt Lake during the past
three years. A dozen or so Of these
fowls were taken to the pathological
laboratory Of the United States bureau
of animal industry, and under the dl-
rection of DR.. j. s. Buckley and DR..
J. II. Mohler, were carefully examined
Efforts were made to infect live ami
mails, birds, and ducks with cultures
from the dead ducks, but the dis
ease'' could not be reproduced artiti-
cially, and thus it was proven not to
have been caused by micro-organism
and not to be transmissible. The irri-
tation of the intestines, or the catarrh-
al condition, was then reported BY, DR..
Buckley Gin letter to Mr.. Chambers,
and another to DR.. M: R. Stewart Of
this city, to be Hdue to inflammation
Of the alimentary tract caused by sui
phuric acid.''
As pointed out by Dr.. Stewart and
Mr.. Chambers, great deal Of sulphur
trioide accumulates on the ground dur
ing the dry weather Of summer. and
much larger quantities OF the heavier
than air sulphur dioxide gas in the val.
ley air, 80 that the first good rain Of
autumn produces vast quantities Of sui
phuric acid, which attaches itself to
every object and wisp Of vegetation
throu ghout the valley, and forms a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

In connection with this table OF fog
gy or smoky days it must be stated
that the Weather Bureau officials re-
cord only the fog or smoke that is q
distinct phenomenon, and makes no
special mention Of those scores Of days
throughout the year when all the noun
tains and most Of the valley are OBJ
scured by tie dull gray, view-deaden-
ing haze, con6ning its entries only to
those days when objects beyond half
mile nre obscured.
Practically all the fogs recorded
from 1891 to 1901, inclusive, were Of
the moist kind. which occurred largely
at night because Of the high barome
trie pressure, and the general coolnesa
of the layers of air, due to radiation
and tc the flow of cold air into the
valley from the canyons. This sort of
fogs are usually of the cleaner, though
moister l.,nd. Such foes were quite
as common i'll the last eleven ycars as
IN the previous eleven years, and the
typical morning and day fogs and
smokes have been added. The first
named variety of fogs will occur in
other valleys and over other cities of
Utah quite as readily as over Salt Lake
City, and general records by govern
ment observers show these to have oc
CURED simultaneously in Salt Lake
City, Provo and Ogden. and other
places, but the latter kind: the dirtv
erimy sulphnrons smoke fogs, are the
sole property of Salt Lake CITY,
OF the 22l fogs recorded in the INST
eleven years. less than ) per cent be.
gan at any o,her time than in the early
morning: when the greatest cooling Of
the smoke and smelter particles took
place. They also always occurred after
long gcontirucd souther!y winds. blowing
from the smelters. In general there
has been sno~ on .he ground in most
q these fogs, TO add to the atmospheric
moisture bv evaporation II there was
snow on the ground and no fog oc.
CURED. it was an unusually warm morn.
ing, with perhaps n great deal of wind
movement. Practically all cold winter
months since 1902, when there was
snow on the ground showed fogs or
"smokes.'
There were comparatively few fops
recorded during the winter of IeO4-05
ii will b, noted That winter aver
aged % daily above the normal tenn.
re-ature; and out Of the 90 days in
December, January and February there
wero only % days vixen an appreciable
OF measurable Quantity of snow Law
on the ground in the city at 6 o. m,
The following winter Of I9G5.0s was
exceptionally foggv. During this periot
the temperature averaped II daily be-
Iow the normal or average temperature:
and ont Of tho 30 winter days there
were SO days when more than a trace
Of snow lay on the ground and another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HAIR STOPS FALLING. DANDRUFE /
DISAPPEARS ---25 CENT DANDER|AE
Save Your Hair! Beautify It'll Invigorate Your So
Danderine Grows Hair and We Can Prove It.

your hair. taking one small strana .
time. The effect is immediate
amazing-your hair will be ligGs j
and wavy and have an appeara,is
abundance; an incompatible ~ ~
softness and luxuriance, the beants'
simmer Of true hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Kno~,t.
Danderine from any drug store nv y
counter. and prove to yourself w.;
-now-that your hair is as prs,tn'
soft as any-that it has been nss}.
or injured by careless treatmentEssS
all. (Advertissms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Try as you will, after an application ion
Of Danderine, you cannot find sinSio
trace of dandruff or a loose OF hnt
hair and your scalp Will NOT iI'h hs af
y.n what Y Sew pIsaiss p@aess you "se Ss when you viii
at first-yes-but really now mar
s'I" little Danderino now will immedi-
ateiy double the beauty of your halE, H.
No difference how dull, faded, orlttls tS
and ssraggg lust eorefuliy 9SSe draw It through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Twelve autumns ago after passing fol
the hrst time through the broad, bright
streets Of Salt Lake, mounting to the
crown Of Ensign peak to get better
conception Of the most wonderful pic
ture Of the plains, my memories OF the
stock yards district, Chicago, faded faI
away as 1 saw spread ont before me
the foliage-trimmed, sky-kisscd. "New
Jerusalem city that lay foursquare
In the September sun-yet like the holy
city of revelation, it seemed to have
emo need Of the sun, neither OF the
moon to shine In 1t, for the glory OF
God (neture) did Tighten its I had
como west seeking the light OF new
day-a clear day, and before the neigh
borly sun closed its eyes beyond the
lake at the end Of my first day hero l
was convinced that indeed, BE declared
the Mormon prophet, "This Is the
Placel'
But another day was soon to dawn,
dimly, and as the gray, poison smoke
trail springing up in birth from the
center Of the valley, began to curl and
entangle its endless self over the valley
with increasing density day after day,
the dawning Of the new days became
more and more Hdeed OF darkness; /;
a dismal transition from the night to
the day.
And so again, recently, as wandered
up the slope, out of the latter-day smoke
to the resting place Of old on Ensign
peak, north of tho city, in quest of the
lost "city Of high IDEALS" and looked
out upon a billowy sea Of smoke and
fog, I realized that tho loved one had
passed away. into the great beyond
beyond the fog somewhere, discernible
only by its faint noises coming up
through the gloom. 1t was then my nos
trils were cleared OF their sulphurous,
sooty breath for spell and mentally
I saw the tragic picture Of buried
Pompeii, overcome by brick built vol
cano, spewing sulphurous lava fumes;
and after witnessing tho glory of
golden sunrise over the Wasntch-a pic
ture no longer the property OF Salt
Lake City, trudged grimly back into
the fog, recalling with great vlvidness,
the similar fate of Biblical SCdom,
whose reckless desires for materials and
sensual advantage had, like the busi'
ness getting desires Of Salt Lake City,
resulted in q rain Of birthstone, and q
day without sun.
The terrible truth OF this single ex.
perisuce Is set forth In the record of
foggy, smoky days maintained for forty
years In Salt Lake City by the United
States Weather Bureau; and casual
inspection Of this record In the accom-
panying table, reveals tale that is
stranger than any fiction, and one
which cannot be told too often for the
good Of the town:
Foggy and smoky days In Salt Lake
for twenty.tw years. Con about half
of these days the view was obscured en-.
tirely beyond 1000 feet, on the remain
der, the view was obscured beyond one
half mile; no record of the lesser
amounts of smoke or fog.) .(From u.
8. Weather Bureau Records.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use Of Fol.
Honey and Tar Compound. It 4
the cough, heals the sore and infll
air passages. and strengthens the ID
The genuine is in a yellow pacL
with beehive on carton. Refuse
stitutes. Schramm"J ohnson, Dr
uThe Never-Substitutors," FIVE
rood stores. (Advertissus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Wages Increased.

JoHNsTowN. Pa. March t.-Tou thousut
n1oyoes OF the Cambria Steel company rs1
fecSed By m Increase in wages announced ii
today by General Manager Edwin 2. slIti
minimum rata for iaboror5 beginning tesg|
II cents M hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
A Treat in Entertainment
at Semloh Lou
aeyner and Varman, Operatic, Dusl
Solo Singers.

Solo Singers.
These celebrated singers have san
all the prominent places on the Pt
coast. Will open AL engagement =
Semloh Louvre Monday, March 3. G
and enjoy your dinner and after th
supper at the only attractive plt
the city. (AdVertiss1'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Don't Tolerate
Streaked Hair
There's No Reason Why You Should
Wear Gray Hair Another Day
IF IL Is unhecominr

Nothing so robs a woman of her good
looks and attractiveness as gray.
streaked or faded hair. And there Is
kSN.><esySS> no more reason or sense in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
JULY ATTENDANCE
BREAKS A RECORD
At St. Paul's Lutheran Sun
day School, the Largest
in the City.

ST PauTs Evangelical Lutheran
Sunday school. the largest school in
Wayne county. is keeping its atten-
dance during the summer months we'll
up toward the average for the year,
and the school officers attribute this
success to the fact that they are en-
deavoring to have some special attrac-
ton from outside the church every
Sunday, which not only furnishes in
teresting programs. but puts the
school in touch with the rest of the
Sunday school gworld and brings out
the plans and opinions of other people.
The month of July showed an average
attendance of $40, which is the larg-
est average attendance for any July
since the organization of the school.
The school is composed of thirty-two
classes, eleven of which are in the
primary department, and the remai'+
ing twenty-one in the adult depart
ment The largest class is the adult
Bible class. in charge of George II.
Knollenberg, with an average attend
ance of sixty. The officers of the Sun
day school are as follows: Supt, Ed.
Hasemeier: Vice Supt George Bartel ;
Assistant Supt., Will Klute; Treasur-
er, Robert Weichman; Secretary, Ed.
Sweet; Supt. of Primary Dept, Miss
Anna Schultz.
Next Sunday, among other things
on the program which follows, Rev.
Leonard, of the Central Christian