davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

We are having some spring weather.
 "Uncle" Jimmie Walker is quite poorly again,
 Little Auburn Braddy is indisposed this week.
 "Uncle" Bill Patton is reported on the sick list.
 J. L. Reynolds is fencing w. A. Walkers yard this week.
 Wilson Enix entertained the young folks with singing Sunday night.
 J. w. Elmore and wife of Oak Grove spent Sunday with R. L. Ste phenson and family
 Mrs. Lincoln Stephenson is recover ing from injuries she received when thrown from mule few weeks ago.
 Eld. w. A. Walker delivered his friends and .pei3hbors good sermon Sunday. aid on Monday they went and in 9hd repaid him by raising his barn, some fifty people being present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
visitor Saturday.

visitor Saturday.
 John White is in from Missouri visit ing his brother-in-law Wm. Mille.
 Jim Matthews and wife ahd Fill Nip pert and wife were over Sfrom Blue Eye, Mo-, Sunday night vi$iting Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Nipperts' father Mace Enix, near Tanning.
 Clyde Enix, Arlie and Lulu Hooten visited at Henry Foxworthy's Sunday.
 Otto Duncan of Yocum visited in this vicinity Sunday. Ora Anderson and family were guests of MT. Anderson's s sister Mrs. Joe Mo Mel
 J. M. Hooten and Lewis Linen made trip to Green Forest Saturday.
 Bert Hall returned home Monday from Berryville accompany by his mother. MT. and Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Young hood visited Mrs. J. G. Ingram Sun day. | Garfield Lovett was at Berryville Monday.
 John Zaska came in from Cripple Creek, Col, few days ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

We certainly appreciate the sun shine again.
 The farmers are preparing to SOW oats.
 Ellis Ownbey and family spent Sun at George Minnick,s S near Boyd.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Jones visited with his father and mother Mir. and Mrs. John Jones Sunday.
 There will be prayer meeting at In dependende Wednesday night. Every body is invited to come.
 Miss Ruth Plumlee of Boyd district spent last week with her sister Mrs Roy Humbard.
 Willie Allen of Washington has bought Abe Long's forty acres adjoin- ing him and will return to Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
County SuperIntendency in White
 County,

SOdhlv ooPSi liI vViltC
 County,
 County superintenpency is proving worth while in White county, though this plan of work has only been in op- eration in the county for little more than year. The following are some of the plans of work being carried on for improving the school conditions of the county: School being carefully graded. GA county uniform series of text books has recently been secured in this county, thus simplifying very much the school grading problem) i; average length of school term for the schools of the county has been materi- ally increased; school enrolment ano attendance show increases; the schools are being better equipped practically all districts are voting the full local tax limit for, the support of the schools; an active county teachers association is maintained; better school interest is being manifested.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
sERRYVILLE BREViTiEs.

Loren Crabaugh and family have moved to Oklahoma.
 Farmers are certainly busy getting ready for spring planting.
 H. D. Berry, former merchant at Navoo, Mo, has located in Berryville.
 Our people are preparing to enter tain the fifth Sunday meeting which convens here the 27.
 Newborn Edgmon was over from Green Forest Monday exercising his his new auto.
 L. V. Porter and wife of Green For est were taking in the sights of Ber- ryville Monday.
 The Walker Hardware Co.,, has made application to the Secretary of State to have the capital stock increased to $50, 000 % and the firm name changed to The Walker Hardware and Lumber Co.
 J. H. Davidson, the Tax Collector. has completed the rounds of the county and has opened his office in the court house where he will remain until April, 10.
 A mass convention has been called to need at the court house, next Mon- day evening for the purpose of nomi- hating town ticket Mayor Russell has announced that he will not stand for reelection.
 Constable J. R. Johnson and John Mccullough of Dry Fork have gone to Hot Springs to take treatment for a month.
 George Brenner is retiring from the Model Shoe Store and will leave with his family the 18th of this month for St. Louis, where he has accepted a lucretive position.
 Mrs. J. B. Crump was mixing with Berryville friends Monday, and selling her book of poems, Echoes from the Ozarks." She says she and the Colo nel are arranging their affairs to re- turn from Oklahoma to Harrison, where they have purchased large farm and christened it the Honey Moon Farm, |" and where they expect to spend the evening of life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Another Booster Echo.

Kansas City, Mo, March s, 1914. Mir. J. L. Russell, Green Forest, Ark. Dear Sir:-I have received copy of your special edition of the Tribune and wish to congratulate Green Forest on having such a wide-awake and enter prising newspaper. It is first-class work and l am sure you will get ample results from the distribution of the issue. 1 presume you have an adequate mailing list to take care of all the copies but if you have any you don t know what to do with, please send them up to me and 1 will be glad to distribute them among people who are actually interested and who are contemplating moving to Ark ansas.
 Yours very truly,
 JAY KERR, Travelling Passenger and Imgt Agt. M. and N. A. Railroad.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
MAPLE MANEUVER RINGS.

The farmers have been busy blowing and sowing oats.
 D. W. Stewart had fire out about his work, and it got from under his con- troL and caused little excitement, but it was soon put out.
 Ode Riddle and family have moved to E. J. Hale's farm.
 Mrr and Mrs Will Shipman was out Berryville Friday and Saturday. We think they are ahout in the notion of coming back to Maple.
 Wesley Barnes and family were up from Yocum Sunday and Monday visi- ting in the home community.
 Several new cases of whooping cough are reported.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
A BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE ozARKs

Where health scattered nearly h will refresh being In clean city with always clear and business city, whose people heartily work and who will welcome and make feel at home Many homes where board be
 BEST UP-TODATE SYSTEMS-GOoD MUSIC DEPARTMENT Special Business Course Fenmanshp English Arithmetic Class and personal teaching Business Stenograph Telegraph and wireless Civil railroads banks and business take all OUR SCHOOL SATISFIES.
 HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Harrison Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

The rain Tuesday night has stopped the progress toward oat sowing.
 Mrs. Cinda Meek and little daughter are visiting her sister Mrs. Cris Stark.
 Sam Wilhite, who has been boarding at MT. Thayer's attending school in town, has been called home on account of his fathers illness
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Our Assistant Editors.
URBANETTE CHAT.

Rev. Jim Snow of Berryville preached at Urbanette Sunday and Sunday even ing.
 Virgil Harvesting and wife are the proud parents of a new baby boy. Gal Hanks, who is here from Okla homa visiting his daughter Mrs. Clem Ambrose, is reported to have small poX.
 Mrs. Clarace Jenkins of Alpena is visiting her uncle s. R. Hanby.
 Edgar Hutchinson has been visiting yhis aunt Mrs. c. M, Keeland.
 Senator w. R. Phillips spent last
 elk at the home of his brother T. s.
 illips and attended the pie supper
 day night.
 me pie Supper was we}fattended Fri day night and neat little sum realized, the net proceeds being $22. 90.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Notice for Publication.

Dep" rtmcnt of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkans Us, Ian. 28, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that William T. Phil tips, of Rudd, Ark, who on Mach 2, 1907, made Homestead Entry No. 35643 Serial. No. 04954, for 1-2 SEE IA, Section 20 Township IS North Range 23 West, 5th Principa Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register & Receiver at Harrison, Arkansas. on the At h day of March 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Newt Webb, Fred Howard, Tom Usrey. of Rudd, Ark, and James Phillips of Osage. Ark.
 Brice B. Huggins, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
A Dream That Came True.

He dreamed that he was manager he woke up in a dollar-a-day job. "But why not?" he ask. ''I can be- come one, if I acquiae the trained ability that business men want. I put in ten hours a day and may as well get the highest returns possible for my services" You see he woke up some more. Are you interested in how he made that dream come true? Write postal to us-its worth it.
 HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
 Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Election Proclamation.

I, Andrew L. Kinney, Mayor of the Incorporated town of Green Forest, hereby proclaim an annual election of of said Incorporated town, to be held in the town of Green Forest, Arkansas, on Tuesday the 7th day of April, A. D., 1914, for the purpose of electing the following o fficers, viz: One Mayor,
 One Recorder,
 Five Aldermen.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of March A. D., 1914. A. L. KINNEY,
 Mayor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

AS matter of formality, the name of H. N. Pittman is placed in our an- announcement column this week for reelection to the office of County and Probate Judge Instead of running" for this office we believe Judge Pitt man could not have escaped the nomi- nation had he tried. He will have no opposition in his party for the office. His administration has been eminentiy satisfactory to the people of the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
JINGLES FROM COIN.

MT. Turner closed a successful sing ing school here Sunday.
 John Sneed has installed new phone on the Green Forest system.
 There will be preaching at Coin Sun day at 3 p. m. by Rev. Neal. He is a good preacher and should be given a large audience.
 Mrs. Babe Oxford of Lick Branch visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Swor, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Turner visited at the home of MT. Eldridge last week and atten- ded the singing school.
 The home of S. P. Jones has been converted into hospital Mrs. Jones and Ora are both sick MT. and Mrs. Jones daughter, Mrs. Homer Purselley, from Boone county are waiting on them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
TELEPHONE NO. 5
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Tribune is authorised to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the Democratic primary election, to be held March 1914: For County and Probate Judge
 H. N. PITTMAN. For Representative
 JOHN c. STAFFORD. J. w. ASH. For County Clerk
 ". M. SMITH For Circuit Clerk
 CARROLL HUDSON A. M. JACKSON.
 GROVER EDM0NDSON Treasurer
 s. H. DOXEY.
 CD. WALL.
 
 W, aLEY BEAVER. A. 0. WEBB.
 HENRY KITTRELL. For Sheriff
 A. COFFEY.
 P. B. WILSON.
 TOM MORRIS. For Surveyor.
 c. E. MCCURDY. For Road Overseer of Hickory Town ship =.
 ARTHUR NORRIS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Confirmation Notice.

the Undersigned hereby give notice that the tracts s0f land herein after described sit nated m the> Eastern District of Carroll Coun- ty, Arkansas.\ Towt: The Northwest ouar- ter of the Southeast quarter and the South- west quarter of tEee Northeast uarter of sec ton Eighteen qSQ Township Twenty (20) sabee to @ Vest taxes due thereon were\ not paid, that said above described lands we,re each by th a Col
 eeter @, taxes axes sdd doT the Nounty of then delinqN
 Matthews real estate. d uo person hav
 real estate,
 having expired
 County Clerk q
 executed and deN
 conveyed all of $,
 U. Matthews, and Sas
 son as such Clerk to '
 corded in record book
 the said G. U Mathe
 conveyed all of the S..
 Butt, which said deed
 book "33'' at page 5, anca
 by his deed sold and cony& described real estate to J. - ...n- dersigned, which said deed4 is Xecorded in record book "33" at page 295.
 Now therefore all persons are hereby noti- Ii. hed M that the undersigned J: H. Norris will Eastern District of the Carroll County, Ark, Chancery Court make application to have my title to all of said real estate con frmed and quieted, and I hereby call on all persons who claim any right, title or interest in said real estate, and all persons who can set up any right to any part of said real estate in consequence of any inforamlity, or irregu- larity, connected with said sale to show cause at the first term of the Eastern District Carroll County, Chancery Court after the pub licatlon of this notice, which will be at the July term 1914 of said Court, why the sale so made as above mentioned should not be con hrmed. and my title to all of said real estate be confirmed and quieted.
 Witness my signature this the 2nd day of February 1914. J. H. NORRIS
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Advertising Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in- sertion, Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 2 I-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

Entered at Postofice at Green Forest, Ark, as second class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
CISCO SETTINGS.

Andy Ellis was in Berryville Monday.
 Monroe Lovett was a Berryville
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Hiram Buie is recovering from a severe illness.
 A fine boy has taken up his abode at the home of MT and Mrs. Arthur Ever sole.
 Aunt Hannah Shipman was out from town last week visiting and looking after her farm.
 Mrs. Kate Harbert accompanied her father-in-law, Capt. L. E. Harbert, on visit to Omaha last week
 Hasea Leathers has returned from Oklahoma and will make a crop on his fathers farm
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT Mrs. Kizzie Sneed of Berryvllle is visiting about Head.
 Farmers have been busy blowing for oats.
 Mrs. Walter Dugger is reported bet ter.
 Joe Norris of Douglas has rented the w. J, O'Neal farm.
 Roy Youngbood and wife of Shaver visited with c. w. Youngblood' dur ing the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
COTTON BELT TRAIN
 VIOLATES GAME LAW
killing of Fine Doe in Wilds of Texarkana InfractiOn of Laws
 of Arkansas.

George ". Lamb. section foreman o!l the Cotton Belt at Genoa, reports the finding of deer, June 22, which was killed by passenger train No. 4 between mile posts No. 4GS and 409 says the Texarkana Texarkanian.
 The deer was a large doe and when struck by the train was knocked down an embarkment about thirty yards.
 The report was brought in tais morning by J. s. Shelton, one of the eldest residents of that section.
 From this it would seem that many Of the hunters who have been taking far away trips to the mountainous region of Arkansas or journeying still farther to the primeval forests o1 Wisconsin and Michigan where the tlGct-footed creatures roam, have been passing up a. good hunting efound lying right at their very door.
 Recently several parties have re- ported seeing punches of deer of var ious sizes in the bottoms along the McKinny bayou, some three miles northeast of Genoa.
 Uncle Jim," as he is familiarity called, wants to know why the rail- road authorities can't be arrested for violating the game laws of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
NEW GAME LAW TO BE URGED
Effort Will Be Made to Put One Through at Next
 Legislature.

Little Rock, July 2.-That another determined effort will be made in the next legislature to secure the enact ment Of game l~ss is declared certain by the game conservallonlcts.
 For years the sportsmen and es- pecially the nonresident sportsmen who realize that Arkansas is one of the best game and fish states in the lnioa, have been buying large tracts of land and water, where the game is most plentiful. Here they are ostaD- fishing private preserves where they are permitted to go in the open sea sGn and kill such game as may. be icund on the preserves. S~- conSe- auence, the choicest feeding and b'celing grounds of the state are oorverte ed into death traps for the wild life.
 'Unlcss some provisions are made soon,' says a leader in the movement, "1or a place for our wild life to feed and raise their young is it only a question of a short time until the game and fish oI the state will be eX- terminated. The time has come when Wt must look 10 the enactment Oi laws that will protect especially bird life for the benefit of our agrlcul- ileral interests more than for our s; OrtSmen.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
28,S75 KIDS IN
 SHOPS OF PHILLIP

Philadelphia, June 30.-ApproXi- mately, 25,S75 children less than six teen years old are 1ow at work in factories and other commercial estah Are ants regulators?
 This is shown by report of s'a- tistical investigation conducted recently by the bureau of compulsory education and made public yesterday. Of the 25,S73 little workers 11,71S are girls. The report shows that of thesa children the greater number terml- mated their education in the sixth grade. Under the compulsory educa- tion law children cannot obtain enl- ployment in Pennsylvania until they have attained the fourteenth bir5h cay, but street trades, such as selling newspapers and shining shoes, are excepted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
HOLT IS NOW JUDGE
 IN LONOKE COUNTY
Democratic Nominee Is Named to Snc- ceed Andrew Walls, Who Re-
 signed to Become Marshal.

Little Rock, July 1.-Andrew J. Walls, county judge of Lonoke county, resigned Wednesday afternoon and the Democratic nominee, Ed .. Holt, was appointed his successor. Mr. Holt is popular citizen of Lonoke, and his appointment was requested by many.
 At 3:3O D. m. Judge Walls took the oath as United States marshal for the eastern district, succeeding H. l.. Rem mel, who has held the office the last eight years. Judge Walls at once an nounced the appointment of John A. Sherrill, a deputy in the office, as chief deputy, succeeding Capt. w. G. Akers, who has held that position for twelve years, and is one of the best known federal employees about the court. N. P. Burns of Russellville is a new field deputy, and among the other deputies named are Henry Ken drick, F. w. Madding and w. F. Crutchfield. MT. Kendrick has for several years been elevator engineer in. the federal building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Police Only Fighters Avail able and They are Routed
 By Bandits S Followers.
HUERTA'S CABINET
 READY FOR FLIGHT
Foreigners Fleeing from Capital Bring News of Preparations Made for iasty Exit by siucrta and
 His Officers.

Vera Cruz, July 2.-MeXico City is panic-stricken, according to foreign CTS tleein. toward Vera Cruz Dis affection is general among the troops Ir perative orders are flashing in every direction demanding that the commanders Of utlying districts rush troops to Mexico City for the defense Ct the capital.
 While trained ruralcs were hdtt' ing with Zapatistas at NeceXa to guard the water power plant supply ing the capital with electric light and tranction power, other adherents of Iapata were renewing their raid on Tlalpam and Xochimilco, but the only trained fighters available in Mexico City were the police, who sailed out to give the bandits battle but were cut to pieces Returning trolley cars brought twenty dead and fifty wounded in the six hours of fighting.
 The panic has spread to the faml- lies of Huerta's cabinet ministers. Little Anita Mohene, daughter of the minister, admitted to a girl friend arriving in Vera Cruz today that not only her own family but the families of all the ministers and their belong ings were packed and ready for flight a any hour.
 Lights are burning in Huerta's ol- flee in the place Nacimale until day break. The dictator and the Minis ter of War Banquet are alternating in sleeping in the cot in the office III order to be ready for an emergency.
 Only two railroads are now runn- ing from Mexico City, those two are Qrestearo and Vera Cruz.
 The British residents of the capltal who had hoped to escape by way or Pureto Mexico are cut off Fl that direction because the line has been cut below Cordoba. Other foreigners ill the capital are making prepara- tions for a siege All nations are CO., onerating, drilling civilians daily in laachine gun and rifle firing. Fore irgers arriving here are convinced tEat an uprising is only matter of hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
 MAN PAID AFTER IS YEARS.

Terre Haute. Ind, July lit has just been discovered that the Phoenix club, a social organization, owes Jani- tor Jim Robinson fer the first months work eighteen years ago, and he is tC be paid.
 Jim is right in his demands" said Isaac Goodman, treasurer. "The amount is $30 if no interest is paid for that is what this colored man be- gan working for, although now, at the end of the eighteen years, we pay him $S5, and We couldn't get along without him.
 "It was a queer complication by which that first months salary was overlooked. I don't know how long Jim has been figuring it out that we owe him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Arnett's father, Gen. Thos. Green ST

Arnett's father, Gen. Thos Green Sr. and other relatives in the city. MT. and Mrs. w. F. Freeman and little son, who have been visiting Mr Freeman's parents, Mayor and Mrs. J T. Freeman of Dermott, left for War ren to visit relatives before returning to their home in Pine Bluff.
 s. A. Rosenberg left yesterday for a months stay at Chicago, Ill.,, Manitou attend the convention of the grand lodge of Elks at Denver, Colo, where he will join his wife and children.
 Mrs. l.. B. Farrell and sons and Miss Julia Dell Harris of Farrell who have been spending the past week with Mrs. J. s. Barraque at Altheimer spent yesterday in the city with Mrs. Beulah Adams, en route to their home
 Stanley Williams, who has been at Vera Cruz for the past seven months as chief photographer on the battle ship Utah, has arrived in in the city and will remain for the next month with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Williams Sr
 Mrs. s. F. HilZheim, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Heiman and daughter Isabel, and Miss Irene Samelson, left yesterday for Memphis, where they will spend the next month the guests of Mrs. H. l.. Samelson.
 Ed s. Dilley has arrived from Lex ington, Va, where he has been attend ing the Lexington Military institute MT. Dilley made an exceptionally fine record while at school and graduated with the A. B. degree. He was accom- panied home by his father, who at tended the commencement exercises.
 Mrs. Joe Mitchell and sol, Joe Jr., are in the city, visiting Mrs. Mitch e,l's sisters, Mrs. George List and Mrs. Walter Denver. The Mitchells formerly resided in Pine Bluff, MT. Mitchell being connected with the grocery business here. He went to Fl Faso in the hopes of bettering his health, and his progress is gratifying. He is reported to be doing well, phy- slcally and financially