davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-17
Field Seed at rock bottom prices. The Fair.

prices. ne ar.
 Garland Snyder and Miss Virgie Gaddy were quietly married at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs. Solon Gaddy, near Denver last Sunday
 John Buell. has bought the fve-acre tract comprising the Denton grove from Loss Denton, and is now figuring what to do with his purchase. He says that it will not longer be used as a picnic ground.
 Extra Early Drouth proof" seed corn for sale, $1.50 per bushel. Also good native white corn. Call on c. F. Wakefield, 1-2 mile east of town on the Wells place. 6-13
 R. M. Fellows, the Harrison electric light and ice man, was in Green Forest Friday, figuring with the local light company on selling his ice plant, Har- rison having outgrown his present equipment. As yet no deal has been consummated.
 Mrs w. E. Moore, the well known newspaper woman of Eureka Springs, has retired as city editor of the Daily Times Echo, and will leave that city. The position she vacates is now filled by L. E. Baird, late immigration agent of the M. & N A. railroad. Will Walker, head of the Walker Hardware Co.,, was looking after the
 Green Forest end of his business Wednesday. Clyde Walker, who is to
 take the management of the Green
 Forest store, is expected to arrive
 soon from Kansas City, and enter upon
 his duties.
 Attorney A. L. Kinney left Monday
 for Marianna, where he was calle d on , professional business. He was acco m- l panied by his clients Massey Seitz an d t Wyatt Hittson. The action is one in
 which Hittson and Seitz are trying to recover on a car of hogs sold several 7 months ago.
 : From clipping from a Ness City,
 Kan, paper, we learn of the death ot Mrs. Mary E. Price, widow of the late s. R. Price, which occurred at Beeler Kan., March 28 Mrs. Price was quite we'll known in Green Forest, having
 been a resident here some four or five n years ago. She was the step mother d of Mrs. H. H. Foxworthy, who resides s out on Route 4.
 :, Green Forest is soon to have new newspaper to be known as the Greer . Forest Sentinel, published by c. c Reed, late of San Jon. N. M. w.
 understand the first issue will be forth r coming within week or two, the off e e equipment having been received during :, the post week. Green Forest has no - been a profitable field for second news
 paper ventures in the past, but it is better town now than it used to be, an, = it may be that the Sentinel is comin, :, e to us just in time to fill the prove rbia II ', long felt want.
 A card from E. c. Cooper last wee o dated at Canyon, Tex, tells us he wa 'e there to adjust the loss of the Wes 7 Texas Normal College which was re D gently destroyed by fire. He also tell
 us that the Bates Adjustment Co.,, o
 Oklahoma City of which firm he is 1t the leading member, has been employ d ed to represent a number of Englis 1t companies in the adjustment of losse II aggregating over $2, 900, 900 at La Ceiba Is Spanish Honduras. This is quite ;. distinction for this company, and W r. have no doubt that MT. Cooper's eS G cellent record as an 9 ljuster had muc ). to do with the good fortune of his com
 Ipany in securing this important work
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-17
Los Angeles MD San Diego
 Portland h0E 7G Seattle and sh.AA Vancouver WY

For further information as to rates, reservations, etc., call on local agent or write
 JAY KERR, G. P. A. Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-17

The M. & N. A. R. R. will have on sale daily March Is to and includining April IS, one way colonist tickets to the west and northwest at the following low rates with liberal stop-over privileges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

NEW NDitI\. March THE opon-
lne match OF the National class 4
.metucr 1872 halk line billiard tourr.
amcnt Monday evening will bring f,-
-'ih'r Joseph Mayer Of Philadelphia.
iht iiilr holder ana br Waiter Euf.
ienh"im,r OF the same city. if was an
L'uuc'd tonight Eugene l.. Milburn
ot Memphis. Tenn was To- ohte met
Mayer .n the fins, match but bo.sls.
cues. Doe was allowed 10 postpone his
cues h" was allowed TO postpone IN,
same.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-12
10 AND Re coHnEk
NEWARK DRUG CO.

Arthur Umsted of Newport was
in town Tuesday.
Master Ralph Ration is spending
a few days with relatives in Para
gould.
If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
Earle Casey, a prominent young
attorney of Batesville, was in town
Tuesday.
If you have a farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Best, freshest and cleanest stock
of groceries in town at K. r. Rat
ton & Sons.
Judge M. S. Armstrong of Poca-
hontas spent Monday night in
town on business.
Mrs. J. P. Magness returned
Tuesday night from Woodson
where she spent few days with
Mr.. Magness.
Squire J. L. Outlaw of Oil
Trough was in town Wednesday
evening en- route home from a
business trip to Batesyille.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-12

Silver Moon coffee at R. R. Rat
ton & Sons.
DR.. Rice of Hazel Grove was in
town Sunday.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Pat Aydelott of Oil Trough was
in town Monday.
Full line of tinware for sale at
J. II. Holderby's.
W. L. Hall transacted business
in Newport Monday.
20 pounds white sugar for 81 at
K. K. Ration & Sons.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street, Newport.
W. w. Hartsfeld of Batesville
was in town Wednesday.
Sam Barnett made business
trip to Newport Monday.
Dixie Ministries, under big tent,
in Newark Friday night.
Senator 7. J. Raney was in Lit
tie, Rock on business Friday.
NJ. A. Stevens was up from New
port on business Wednesday.
]. G. Edwards went to Little
Rock on business Wednesday.
Low cut shoes at greatly re-
duced prices at ]. G. Edwards.
A. A, Henderson transacted
business in Batesville Monday.
Van Walton of Newport was in
town Sunday visiting relatives.
High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
Attorney ]. r. Alexander spent
Monday in Batesville on business.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-12

Have full line of Mccormack,
Champion and Dain mowers. c.
nj. Edwards.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
]. H. Holderby's.
Noah Harris of Oil Trough was
in town Wednesday morning en-
route to Batesville.
E. K. Carter of Little Rock
spent few days in town this
week visiting friends.
E. L. Reeves of Oil Trough W as
in town Monday evening en- route
home from Batesville.
Prof. J. L. Mayhan is spending
the week at Batesville attending
the Teachers Institute.
Miss Willie Roe will begin a
private school at the high school
building next Monday.
Prof. W. A. Hawthorne is spend
ing the week in Batesville attend
ing the Teachers Institute.
w. M. Magness went to Little
Rock Wednesday to help the
Arkansas Travellers celebrate.
Mrs. J. w. Evans of Batesville
spent Sunday and Monday here
visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Evans.
Fine assortment of low cat shoes
for both ladies and gentlemen at
greatly reduced prices at J. G. Ed
wards.
]. W. Barnett of Paragould ar
rived Tuesday to spend a few days
with his daughter, Mrs F. M.
Barnes.
J. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Misses PearlPoe, Mary Alexand-
er, Willie Roe, Ada and Nell We'll
born are spending the week at
Batesville attending the Teachers
Institute.
Mrs. l.. J. Matheny returned
Saturday night from Little Rock
where she spent several days. She
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Tate.
The Newark journal., 1914-06-12
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
CLOTHING

FREE-FREE- With each mans
suit we will give you $500 guar
anteed razor. We are overstocked
on Clothing and must move it.
Mems so Suits, only $5.98
Mems $3.50 Suits in nice range
of patterns $7.98
Mems $3.50 Suits, something
very special $1O.9S
We have one lot of mems suits, a
job lot which you may have for
only -----$2.9S
The Newark journal., 1914-06-12

Our buyer just received a teIe-
gram that his buyer in the mar
ket had just purchased large
stock of pants, shirts and hats
that were slightly damaged by
water, which we will include in
this sale.
Mems pants with side buckle, belt
loops, in good patterns, worth up
to $500 a pair, but slightly damag-
ed by water, mo fire. will be
thrown into three lots at 29c, ACC
and 69c.
One large lot of mems shirts with
The Newark journal., 1914-06-12

Ladies, long kimonas only----44c
Ladies 81 Is Bingham En-
broiderytrimmed neck house
dresses for only
Children's SOC Bingham
dresses for only
Ladies' soc lawn, lace trim
med waists ---29c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

coming from Vera Cruz Fielding,
Fisher and Vaughan came from Tam
pico. They, with all the other refu-
gees, are housed beneath tents hur-
riedly erected by the public health and
marine hospital service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth told how
they escaped death after climbing
aboard the steamship Mexico. They
witnessed the battle at Vera Cruz and
said that bullets whizzed back and
forth over their heads as the Chester
and Prairie fired on the tower and
Mexican military school.
Both the Farnsworths and Vaughan
declare that the United States has been
too easy with Mexico and that while
President Wilson has been monkeying
with Huerta, Americans have been
robbed, murdered, women assaulted
and maltreated and men made pris-
oners.
All Of the Kansas people, who have
been in Mexico some years, say they
will never return If Huerta IL left in
the chair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

ence there. In Trinidad today a vote
was to be taken by the strikers as to
whether they would surrender their
arms to the federal troops under Major
Holbrook- The action taken there. it 10
thought will be followed in detail by
the strikers in Huerfano and Fremont
counties.
Major Holbrook had publicly stated
the federal troops had no intention OF
disarming the mine guards. 30 long as
they remained on company property
and confined their activities to pro-
tecting the company property. Strik-
ers today individually spoke obviously
OF this arrangement. Some OF them
seemed to believe. that they should not
be disarmed until the mine guards
were forced to deliver up their weap-
ons
In Denver the political factions were
Industrious
The legislators were being APP
preached by party leaders. concerning
the stand they might take in acting
upon the governors request for strike
legislation. Governor Ammons has
asked for bond issue to finance the
past and future maintenance OF the
state militia, and the passage OF acts
to make arbitration OF labor disputes
compulsory and to provide means OF
enforcing authority to prohibit the dis
trfbution of ammunition and liquor. In
troubled zones duffng times Of civil
strife. A light Wa developlug upon
the question Of the bond Issue and the
arbitration acts. ~
"A report from the military. commits
sion which was authorized to investi-
gate the Ludlow AFFAIR Of almost two
weeks a9o in which two WomeaK aSra
eleven children we're harmed to doxth
and several combatAntg killed Wns e.
pected today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
At THE ORPHEUM,

The Cyrene Of the Harem," an ORR
entail tab. is being presented at the
Orpheum for the last three days of the
week. This Is the best of those pat on
by the Susann Carter company ana sew
erai oriental selections are sung by the
CHORUS. The costumes are excellent. In
keeping with the plot of the play. This
is taken from the first act Of the opera.
Said Pasha.''
Al Berg. as the Rajah. lucky posses
SCR of many wives. 10 perhaps the best
of the male characters. Susann Carter
takes the leading role and sings q cou-
pie of songs. The chorus IL gowned in
hafem skirts.
There is little plot to the tab. the
scene being laid in Turkey. Two men
land in the rajah's province and the
complications in tho efforts to escape
are amusing.
Saturday night. In ADDITION to the
regular program, Lewis Hoffman and
Ed Long. two Topeka wrestIero. will
meet between the flrst and second
shows Holman and 1>0ng wrestle0 fdr
an. hour and nix MINUTES In Uoeth To-
peI9a last winter and this match pronl-
ises to be an iutereGf1nG onn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you q penny unless it
removes the freckles; while il it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trfhing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength from any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy 1t il to rid yourself OF the
homely freckles and get q beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine ~ this II the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money hack if It falls to reusoSe
1rec11e3 -Adv. E s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

at the same time entirely generating
MIN from charges of graft with the
making of contracts between the mine
workers organization and the opera
tors association
Howats resignation, to take effect at
the close of the convention was ten
dered yesterday afternoon, after the
convention had listened to q long adj
dress by the international president,
John p. White, in which White de-
clared that, although he was convinced
OF Howats innocence. he believed. in
view of the sentiment that had been
created as a result of the charges, that
Howat's usefulness as president Of the
district was at an end.
Howat. in a speech following Presi-
had been made against him, asserting
that the allegations were the result of
a conspiracy.
Tn entire defense fund. approximate
ing 100000. of District No. IA, q. NJ.
w. A., today was placed at the dis
posal of the international president,
John r. White, to aid the striking min
ers in the Colorado coal fields. The
resolution placing the fund at the dis
posal Of President White was passed
without dissenting vote. and without
discussion. -
Immediately following the address of
Mother" Jones, which was devoted al
most wholly to a description OF con-
ditions in the Trinidad and other strike
districts in Colorado. At the close of
the meeting resolution was offered
appropriating $4,000 from the defense
fund for the use OF the internal ional Of
hcials in the Colorado strike.
An amendment was proposed with
drawing the $4,000 appropriation, and
placing instead. the entire defense fund
of District No. IA at the disposal OF
President to o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
TOPEKANS SEE BATTLE
In Quarantine At New Orlcans-Cfiti-
else U. s. Government.

New Orleans, May Nv. S. Farms
worth and wife, Julia Fielding, Chas.
Fisher and F. F. Vaughan are among
the refugees from Topeka, Kan. held
by the United States government at
quarantine one hundred miles below
this city They will be released some
time today. when all danger of their
spreading any contagious tropical dis
eases will have passed.
The refugees came from all sections
of. Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

FORGET your foot misery. All! how
comfortable your feet feel. Get IS
cent box of 'sTIZ now at any drug
rist or department store Don't sur
fer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
f1Sd or money rofunded.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

and raw spots.
No more shoe
t / 6 h t ness, n O
m re limping
with p a 1 n or
drawing up your
face in agony.
'TIZ". Is magical,
acts right off.
''TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
Mems Extra
Trousers

500 Pairs to Choose From.
Mems $500 and $500 Pants. S3.47
Mems $3.50 Pants, all wool. $2.97
Mems $500 Pants, all wool STAT
Mems $500 Pants, all wool. $1.97
Mems $500 Pants. SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
KANSAS COAL MINERS
They Offer Defense Fund of 100000
to Colorado Strikers.

Pittsburg. May by a vote of III
to "a the convention of District No. IA,
u. M. w. A., this morning accepted the
resignation of President Alex Howat,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
tsTIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses, bunions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

differ. Some of my relatives subscribe
for The Menace, the paper that
teaches a man to hate his brother if
he, according to his lights, follows a
religion taught him at his mothers
knee. While The Day Book breaches
the doctrine of the Golden Rule and
is left on the stands and those. very
people are ground to the earth by the
System. They curse and blame the
Coal Trust, the Gas Trust, the Lum-
Der Trust and then unite to support
papers like the News, the Hearst pa
peTs and the Menace. Cochran, will
they ever wake up? You are doing a
grand work. Don't get discouraged.
The Day Book can't die. 1t will soon
come to its own"
thank ''Veritas" for his letter, but
do not feel about the subject as he
does. That is l don't feel like scoIding
anybody for not taking The Day Book
or for buying and reading some other
paper.
Newspaper reading is a habit
When a person reads any newspaper
IOr long Clme ne SUCKS TO that pa
per through thick and thin, until
something happens to jar him out of
his rut That's what makes success
fuI newspaper properties valuable.
Experience has taught me that it
doesn't pay to bank on gratitude, and
IN that the worker is no different from
other humans. Anyhow don't want
any worker to become a reader of
The Day Book merely because he is
grateful for what The Day Book is
trying to do. This adless newspaper
will have to stand on it's merits as a
newspaper, not only with workers,
but with everybody else.
have not made it an organ of or
ganized labor, although 1 believe in
trades unionism as the only solution
now of the workers problem. am as
ov,vio11J m holm nm OVsCro Mood oEOv. n O /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

means more to the workers than to
any others-bUt that is because they
are most in need of justice.
/ don't hold wage-earners under
any obligation to me or to The Day
Book. I don't want anybody to be
under obligation to me. All of us
would be happier if we would do what
we think is right for the sake of being
right, rather than to get applause and
a few pats on the back.
Just this week heard of State
street merchant who sometime ago
spoke bitterly of me, but later said
he had been reading The Day Book
and had changed his mind. That is
the way prefer to have it work out.
l mean that if a man is unjust in his
criticism of me, he hurts himself
more than he hurts me; and it isn't
up to me to try to change his mind.
Let him find out for himself and set
himself right.
The same principle is involved in
my opinion of Teformers. don't like
reformers who insist on reforming
me, but I have great respect for re-
formers who reform themselves.
I amlnot wise enough to know what
my duty to humanity is; hence don't
feel competent to say what my broth
er's duty is. don't want anybody to
tell me how to worship God or how
to vote; and I don't want to tell my
brother how he should worship or
vote.
1 don't want anybody to tell me
what newspaper to read, and there
fore 1 don't to tell anybody else what
one to read. 1 haven't asked union
workers or any other workers to
boost The Day Book, but one of the
experiments I am trying with this adj
less paper is to find out whether the
people generally really want paper
that givs them the truth.
t. S- mn ori,fOV, Fhof II icy ryo Cf1ry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22
ENGLAND SEEKING
BIG FUEL CONTRACT

Houston. Textile report that the
British admiralty had asked for bids
on 10000 tons OF fuel oil created q
mild sensation among southwestern
operators and served to revive droop-
ing spirits, says the Oil City Derrick.
The inquiry is said to have come
through eastern brokers. II was sub
mitted to the larger marketing com
panies on the Gulf coast and TO indi-
yiduals. The latter made a circuit
among the more prominent producers,
but found they could not secure the
desired amount North Texas and Ok
lahoma were invaded by these individ-
uals in quest of residue. 1t is not
known whether the larger companies
with pipe lines and plants in South
Texas, submitted bids or not, as the
inquiries were submitted to the east
ern headquarters of the companies.
The specifications of the British ad-
NH ANY lOI Iutl Oll al Z dDOuL l4IC SdIllc
as those of the United States navy.
Most OF the heavy oils now produced
in the southwest have no difficulty in
meeting the tests, with the possible
exception of the mobile and vscosity
tests. The Mexican product is only
available after it is treated and mixed
with the lighter gravity Gulf Coast oil.
The Gulf exports movement pre-
sents a brighter side Of the industry
During the month of August the Gus
toms office reports show about 2,225,-
900 barrels of refined products and $50
barrels of crude were cleared from
Port Arthur and Sabine. These fig
ures compare very favorably with the
figures for July and June.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22
DISTRICT COURT
Twyford Case is in Hands of Jury.
Pyeatt- Tucker Case Dismissed.

This morning in the district court
the case of Lawrence Twyford for
murder is being argued before the
jury.
Yesterday afternoon the case of the
State VS.. Cyrus Pyeatt and Bert Tuck
er for assault was dismissed by the
prosecuting attorney and at the re-
quest of the prosecuting witness This
case resulted in a hung jury the first
trial
Yesterday afternoon the case of the
State VS.. Gauntt and McElroy for
robbery was tried and resulted in con-
viction The court sentenced the two
boys to one year in the reformatory,
but suspended the sentence during
good behavior. The case of the State
VS.. jamie Epperson for murder, was
continued by agreement, as were the
cases of Joe Hignight and J. A. Criner
Jury Acquits.
This morning in the case Of the
State VS.. Twyford for murder the
jury after a brief deliberation and in
accordance with instructions from the
court, returned verdict of not guilty.
The case was submitted by both the
attorneys for the defense and prosecu-
ton without argument.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22
THE TRACTION TROUBLE
Some Disposition Will be Made of the
Affairs and Traffic to be Resumed.

Affairs and Traffic to be Resumed.
1t was stated this morning that
some disposition would be made of
the affairs Of the Ardmore Traction
Company within few days and traf-
fc would be resumed. While it has not
been definitely stated by any one con
nected with the company, it has been
rumored that the rails and overhead
construction would be taken down
from the city limits to Lorena park,
and the same utilized in building a
line to the fourth ward and the Ceme-
terry by way of Wilmington Park a
line in that direction, it is believed,
would be a paying proposition, while
the expense would not be so great as
the present line with its limited travel
Mr.. Cravens stated that he would have
something definite to give to the pub
lie within few days.