davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20

Dr. J. W. Poynor has been down from Osage during the week for the first time since his accident some months ago. The Doctor admits that he had very narrow escape and is very well satisfied with the progress he is making toward getting better. It takes quite an effort for him to move around yet.
 Henry Underwood and family of Springfield, H., are late corners to Green Forest, having been attracted this way by The Tribune Booster. At the present they are located on the Fash place out south of the town limits. They are well pleased with the country and are of class of people that this country needs. They ex- pect to make some extensive real estate inves tments here.
 Mrs. M F. Winner has returned to her home at Fayetteville after a two weeks visit with relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20

Mine, S1 50 per bushel. c. Orebaugh.
 Mrs. R. w. Ive of Clifty is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. A. Backus.
 Garrett Rush has moved his restau- rant business to the west room of the Ferguson block.
 Mrs. H. F. Donaldson of Berryville visited relatives at Green Forest dur ing the past week.
 Best mare in the county for sales Ap- ply. to H. P. Burney.
 Horse and buggy for sale at big bargain, II. J. Woolwine. 3-6
 The Green Forest Mule Go. shipped out 67 pieces" of mule flesh to Little Rock Monday at $260 per. J.W. Bair has been absent the past week, looking after business at differ ent points in Missouri.
 Dr. E. E. Poynor was called to Belle fonte Tuesday on professional buisneSS. Mrs. Poynor accompanied him on the trip.
 Samuel Orebough is having an addi- tional room built and other improve ments made on his home.
 W. J. Tate has had handsome ad- dition built on his home, adding much to both the convenience and appear ance.
 J. w. Kirkham of Springfield, Mo-, came Tn last week for a visit with his father w. ?. Kirkham and other rela- tives.
 Mrs. John Ramsey will be prepared to exhibit nice line of new spring hats Saturday, 2lst. Latest styles and most reasonable prices.
 First National Bank building is nearly completed and is very handsome and substantial business house.
 F. R. Michell, the Harrison Fair Store manager, was in Green Forest We'd nesday, on business connected with the Fair Store corporation.
 Harry Shaffer and wife were in Eureka Springs Saturday night, going over by auto, leaving Green Forest after six o'clock.
 VIC. James has sold his farm or the north bench of the mountain, out three miles on the Osage road, to Charles Day.
 The telephone service has been badly disfgured by the late snow storm. Con siderable damage has been done in che xxraN of CT aci fhl npIaS
 Bankers C. c. O'Neal and Harve Vii lines were in Harrison Wednesday il attendance at the meeting of Groupe of the Arkansas Bankers Assocation
 Dr. Dickson, the spectacle man has been up from Harrison this week, look ing for business. He is accomp anec : Mrs Dickson, who IS spending the week with her relative, Mrs. Backus
 w. D. Ochsenbein, late of Pittsburg Kans. has opened a restaurant ant and soda fountain on the southwes 1 corner, which location has recent, been vacated by Charley Warren. James Tabor and son Charlie ar } at home again after nearly mont t spent in Little Rock for the latter t f be operated upon ~ appendicitis The patient is doin -ad is in fair way for perma Y.
 Walter Norton, :, years been conneG ! Arkansas Lpes as VI has resigned 1W and returned [ ] take charge town. Walter
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20

Harrison, Ark, March 6, 1914. To my friends at Green Forest:-I wish to say that l am more than pleased with my Commercial Course. Toit largely attribute my success in the plumbing business. Being able to accurately ac- count for profits and losses, and to ap- ply practical methods to the work in hand, is the secret of success in any undertaking.
 Further, wish to say, had l had the opportunity of attending first class Commercial College near home, I could have saved considerable ex- pense You now have such a school near you HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE; and I can heartily recom- mend it to you. l am personally ac- quainted with the entire faculty, and know about the efficient work they are doing.
 My advice to all boys and girls is to finish the public school work, and enter Commercial College. No matter what line of work or profession you intend following, the training will make for you success. And l do not believe you can find better schoo the one we have at Harrison.
 Yours truly,
 ~ Oscar Wilson
 A, Advertisement
 kNarm wagon. 1,>In
 1ay store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-20

My opponent has held this office four terms. My qualifications for filling the office are such that can perform the duties of 1t to the entire satisfaction of everybody, and will make you an official of whom you can be proud. 1 will appreciate your help.
 Very truly yours,
 c. D. WALL.
 Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
OMAHA IS WELL ADVERTISED
Up in Front at Real Estate Conven-
tion in Pittsburgh.
HARRISON TELLS ABOUT HIT
Local Property Dealer Declares that
Easterners Were Highly Pleased
with Delegates from Here
To Entertain visitors.

we were easily the best advertised
city at Pittsburgh" said c. r. Harrison.
returning from the convention Of the
National Association of Real Estate Ex-
changes at that place, I'VE had the
Omaha arm bands. and we were decld-
edly on the map. The Omaha fellows are
very close to the big men in the associa-
ton. and that counts for something"
Some OF the delegates who attended the
convention have returned to Omaha,
while others are taking little vacation
In the east. Some went on to New York
for few days. There were eighteen in
the Omaha delegation.
The Omaha Real Estate exchange plans
to have all the large delegations stop
in Omaha n year from now when they
come through here on their way to Los
Angeles for the convention at that place
The idea Is to have them stop over a day,
or, at least between trains In Omaha
and be entertained and shown about the
city.
Up 20 this time Omaha has never aske I
for this big national convention, 1t Is
hinted that within the next few years
the convention may be brought 20 Omaha.
however.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Reduces Her Weight
Five Pounds a Day

CHICAGO. July Undetermined to be a
police woman, one candidate for the civil
service test reduced her weight twenty
five pounds In five days. II was made
known today from the examiners head
quarters, The outside weight allowed Ia
$50 pounds. This candidate reduced from
225 pounds 20 800 pounds In the five days
between July and July IL.
She did II by eating ice and lemon peel
instead of eating and by taking vigorous
exercise she told the eivil service COM
missioners. Give me five days more. Z"
she pleaded when told that the extra
twenty pounds she carried would bar her.
despite her remarkable feat OF reduction
The chance was granted her and her
daily weight reports will be checked,
4 don't eat or drink except a little
water TO keep my throat from naIching. "
she explained. For dinner last night {
had a piece OF ice the size OF walnut.
half a shee OF lemon peel and swallow
OF water"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
W. W. THREATENING
TO INVADE ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. s. A.. July B.-(speeial
Telegram.) - One thousand Independent
Workers OF the World are reported 20 be
on their way here from the south. They
were driven from Yankton and afterward
from Mitchell and are expected to arrive
here tonight.
The Independent Workers OF the World
already here made demand upon Mayor
Hall last night for permission 10 hold
speaking meetings on the streets. Ths
mayor refused their request and the In
dependent Workers OF the World leaders
replied they would speak anyway.
No meetings yet have been held. but
the police have orders 20 disperse the
gatherings should an Attsmpt b made
10 defy the mayor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Rejection of Plan
Arbitration to Help
Strike Situation

Railroad officials in Omaha are not
greatly surprised TO learn that the repre-
sentatives of the western lines. now In
Chicago. in conference with the general
managers over tho wage question. have
rejected arbitration by the government,
in accordance with the provisions OF the
ErdmRn act.
The officials here had anticipated some
thing OF the kind and are bit surprised
that the rejection did not come sooner.
With this feature Of the difficulties out
OF the way they are Inclined to the
opinion that some sort OF satisfactory
settlement win be reached. now that the
men and the general managers are TO be
the sole parties TO the conference. Here
II Is not thought that there will be a
strike as result OF the rejection OF
arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
MlSSoURlAN ToSSES
SIGNS INTO STREET

Rolling and swinging sidewalk signs on
South Tenth street aggravated a gentle
man who described himself at police head
quarters as c. NJ. Smith, st. Joseph. Mo,
officer PipNin arrested him because the
latter picked up every sign he could lift
and threw II into the street
In police court he said his vision was
clouded and the signs looked like purple
elephants. and he wanted to show by
ISLANDERS how easy II is for a Missourlan
TO lift purple elephants. He was fined
SIS plus and sentence suspended pending
good behavior.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
At Happy Hollow.

The dinner-danee given Tuesday even
ing at the Happy Hollow club waS very
popular. about 900 attending W. +.
Chambers and Tom MoDOugal OF Pitts
burEh. who Is secretary OF the Dancing
Masters association, were guests OF the
club. Mr. Chambers gave an exhibition
of all OF the newest dances with Miss
Annabelle Sinclair. and the following
couples assisting; +. r. Norton and MIRA.
Halcyon Peterson. Elmer Campbell and
Miss Mildred Hause and Harry Walker
and Miss Helen Kroner.
They gave exhibitions OF the new Chi
nese dance. the maxiXe, the pivot and
hesitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
At Seymour Lake Country Club.


Mr.. and Mrs George Macdonald enter
tained at a dinner dance last evening"
their guests being:
Misses Misses
Elsie Morlock Lula Morlock
OF 81. Joseph. OF st Joseph
Louise Macdonald.
Messre.- Messrs.-
Gerald Morlock George DoWhng'
Of 81. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Moriock Of st.
Joseph, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs Charles I. Nolimer had as
their guests at the dinner dance:
Misses Misses
Minerva ouinby Alice Mackenzie.
Mo8srE.- MesarB.-
Julius Festner, II. w. Morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J Quinby.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Tagg entertained
AZ a dinner party, which was followed by
dancing. In the party were:
Mrs. wilber I.aRue OF Cincinnati,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Doran.
DIT. and Mrs. +. q. Reck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Tags.
Miss Cecilia Edwards and Miss Gladys
Bishop gave exhibitions OF solo dancing
last evening. Miss Bishop sang several
vocal numbers.
others having dinner parties last even
ing were John Beklns. who had ten
guests; T. J. Shanahan. two; Miss Ames.
three; L. NJ. Lord. three. J. NJ. Mccarthy,
three.
Gale h. Current will entertain at u
dancing party Friday evening when he
will have twenty guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Turns On the Gas
to Join His Wife

A suggestion made by an old negro man
Is believed to be the reason for the suicide
at 10 q, IN. yesterday of G. c. Palm
duist. for thirteen years cobbler at 4l24
Hamilton street. He was found dead
from asphyxietion ,by his son Albert, IS
years old. at II o'clock.
Mr. Palmquist has been suffering from
fits OF dependency ever since his wife
died three years ago, When the old negro,
In the presence OF young Palmduist said.
"Nvell. IL YOU feel that way why don't
you turn on the gas and join herr" it is
thought that he took the advice.
The deceased Is survived by five sons
and one daughter He was 81 years OF
age and quite well known in the neighbor-
hood.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
In and ono Of ths Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Vlerling and son.
Robert, left Sunday evening for Denver
and Colorado Springs for three weeks
trip.
Mrs. Eiial Hoxsie Of NcGregor. la.
and Mrs william MaeFarlAns OF Mason
city, who have been visiting Mrs. Samuel
Rees. sr., have returned home,
Rev. T. J. Mackay leaves this evening
for New York. where he will sail on the
steamer Lapland for Antwerp. He plans
To spend the summer In Germany study.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Personal Mention.

Miss Alice Ketridse is the guest this
week OF Miss Henrietta Rees
Henry Monsky and Edward Simon re-
turned Tuesday from Lake HarboT.
Mich. where they went as delegates
from Mckinley lodge to the district grand
lodge convention OF the B'nRi Birth,
which was held there last week, other
delegates from Nebraska lodge. some Of
whom have returned. are Charles s. Ell
gutter. Nathan Bernstein, Isador Zeigler
and l. HarriA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Niekel-Jarrad Weddinp.

Tho wedding Of Miss AEalia Irene Jar
rad and Mr August r. Nickel Of ouray.
Colo. took place this morning az 10
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents.
ent al the ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev. T. J. Mackay. Mr.. Nickel
is successful mining man In ouray,
Colo, and met his present bride while
she was teaching school In that thriving
little mining town. The couple left today
Tor their home In Ouray.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Moss Case Ready
for Supreme Court

A transcript OF the case OF little Ralph
Moss whose leg was cut off by Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train and who failed
to secure a jury trial in Judge Englishs
district court on account OF a settlement
made with the boys father by the rail-
roads attorney, has been prepared and
viii be filed in supreme court on appeal
by Attorneys Donovan and Donoh0e.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Johnaon.Greevv Weddinr.

Mr.. Samuel {. Johnson and Miss June
Greevy were married In All Saints church
Tuesday evening az o'clock. Rev. T. J.
Mackay officiating.
Their attendants we're Miss Corinne
searle and Mr. Richard Bellamy OF shei.
ton, Neb. A number OF personal friends
attended the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
BY MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, July 15, 1914.

HEN wellgroomed think the New York
n typical Of
wv l reading a popular York fashion
fascinating
play
we'll groomed
advertisements understand little
ceruing the they Vanishing
while
what was a
nails
when think
nails mani for a bridge party!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. William GuEtavson gave a
birthday party at their home, $40 South
Thirty-seventh street, In honor OF Miss
Idelia Nordin, who with her sister. Miss
Eivlra, are visiting from ST. Louis. MT.
George Compton and Misses Lyman and
Nordin gave several enjoyable musical
numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
To speak Tor Equal suflrage.

John l. Kennedy Will be the speaker at
meeting OF the Equal Franchise society
which will be held at the home of Mrs.
E NJ Fairfield Thursday afternoon at
o'clook,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Entertains Chicago Guest.

Mrs. Isaac Douglas entertained At
luncheon today in honor OF her sister
Mrs. Reed Morton Hindman. OF Chicago.
An attractive decoration OF red roses Rnd
jessaminc was used. The guests were all
prominent members Of the Woman's club.
Mrs Hlndman will be honor guest at
luncheon given by Mrs. John Douglas
Thursday at Seymour Lake Country club.
Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
At the Field Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rees. jr,. will
have six guests at dinner this evening at
the Field club. and II. A. Cameron will
have four guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Wisteria Card Club.

Mrs W. Johnston entertained the last
meeting OF the Wisteria Card club Tues
day afternoon. The club has adjourned
antil the fail because several OF the mem-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
A Torpid Liver

gives q sallow complexion. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and rid the system
OF impurities Look healthy. sc All
druggists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Sensational Clearance
of Women's and Misses
SUITS and COATS

Thursday we will offer your unTe-
strleted choice OF any suit or coat in our
entire stock that sold for and up 10 $3.50
for only SEQ You viii find elegant suits
and coats in every size.
WAISTS AT HALF PRICE.
Thursday We will offer another big lot
OF crepe de chine. silk and voile waists at
half price Big lot OF a.& and $50
waists Ssc. JULIUS ORKIN.
1910 DOUGLAS ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
At the Country Club.

Miss Emily Keller will entertain at din
ner this evening at the Country club in
honor Of Miss Janet Stevenson Of San
Madre. Cal. guest OF Misses Elizabeth
and Erna Reed Covers WIN be placed for!
Misses Misses
Janet Stevenson, Marion Howe,
Elizabeth Reed, Esther Wilhelm,
Erna Reed, Emily Keller.
Josephine Congdon,
Measrs- Messrs--
Malcolm Baldrige. Fred Daugherty,
Robert Howe, Burdotte klrkendall,
Henry Hart, Morton Wakley.
Philip Chase,
MIR. and Mrs. G, Il. Keller
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton will en-
tertain twenty-sour guests Mt dinner this
evening at the Country club; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Keller. four; f. w. Hart of
Council Bluffs, twelve; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Judson. four; f. T. swobe. four
W. 4, Burns, four; Ward Burgess, ten.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16

Comfortable coat OF Havana. cote de
cheval. II Is a two.plece model and
straight. The sleeves kimono with deep
seam following the shoulder and the over
arm. 1t is finished by a deep stitched
cuff.
A high military collar finishes the neck
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Entertains silver LYnx.

Wilbur Haynes. Sa2 south Twenty-ninth
street entertained a few Of his college
fraternity brothers, members OF the Sill
yer Lynx. Tuesday evening. Light re-
freshments were served. Those present
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16

btEs are lehNlnB the city. Prizes were
won by Mrs. J. Novak, Mrs David
Brown, Mrs. w. Johnston and Miss Nell
Barnum.
Mrs George Wood and son Glenn have
returned from a weok's visit at Cozad
and Shelton. Raymond Wood will spend
some time there.
At Carter Lake CLUB.
A large number OF guests we're In
cluded In dancing and swimming parties
at Carter Lake club last evening. II
being guest night One OF tho larger
parties dining together were:
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Ward
MT and Mrs. X. o. Longnecker.
Misses Misses
Dora Sass. Wilma Bruce
Leola Granden. Harriet Carron.
Irene y. Nickel. Ida Glass
MeHarH Measra
4. s. Tension Curtis LYLE
l. Il. Irwin. Tom Moss,
De witt Babbitt, Hiram Salisbury.
Miss Minnie Thomas entertained at
dinner and a swimming party IN honor
Of Mrs p. f. Wagner Of Fort Wayne.
Ind. Those present we're:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
u. r. Wagner. Mary Mitchell
May Preston,
Misses Misses
Nancy Mitchell, Estella McAulisse,
Anna Brown. Elizabeth Mcclure,
Annie Redfield. Minnie Thomas
Kathryn Conuell
Mr.. a. X. Chambers made reservations
for two guests at dinner last evening:
II. f. Crane. four; c. II. DeVol. four;
+ e. Finch, seven; DR.. NJ J. Ford,
seven; r. II. Fowler. two o. F. Good
rich three; Il. l.. Greenfield. two; Vim
cent Hascall. two; c. T.. Hoffmaster.
three; l.. Hickman, two A. Hutchinson.
three; c. E. Lathrop. two; c. A. Martin.
two; A. T.. Meyer. two; l.. r. Meyers,
two; Carl Nagl. two; A. r. Rtchle. four;
J. N. Reynolds, two; George Rogers,
eleven; Edward l.. Schlecht. two; Mrs
E. A. Smith. four; John suchart. two;
Frank Taylor. three c. L. Thomas. two;
e. A. litsel, four; ]. II. ZltEel. six.
Mrs. Crutchnnger OF st. Louis. Mo-,
was honor guest at luncheon Tuesday,
when covers were laid for
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Crutchfinger. Irving Elston,
Charles Hubbard, J. b. Good.
Walter Klopp Charles Dodds,
Misses Edith L.eute and Quinn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Silk Boomers

Crepe de chine and Jersey silk
bloomers, either plain or trim
med with shadow lace. These are
reasonably priced, at $1.9S, $3.50
and up to So. Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Summer Negligees

Made of fine voiles, lawns and
dotted swisses, daintily trimmed
with val. and shadow laces, en-
pire and kimona styles, $3.50,
$1.0S, $3.50 and up to $6.98.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-16
Pretty Silk Waists

This group of waists includes those de-
lightfully cool Jap silk waists so much in
demand for warm weather wear. They
are In stripes and plain white, in embroid-
cred effects or plain tailored styles with
lace trimmed organdie collar. All sizes.
Waists regularly worth up to S2.5O,
Thursday, special, while they last, at 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
SHOT BY UNKNOWN PERSON.
Harry H. Williams, Aged 10, Was Hunt.
ing Near Portsmouth, NJ H.

Portsmouth. y. H.. Oct 5. Mystery
surrounds the death OF Harry H. vii
liams, l6.year.old son of MIR and Mrs
Charles W. Williams OF kttery Point
lat Gcrrish island while guning early
Saturday evening in company with Nir,
git Lynch. According TO the story told
by Lynch, the two were returning To
their home lust at dusk and had rested
on a large rock near the Gerrish island
bridge As they arose a shot was heard
and Williams exclaimed that he was
shot
shortly after the shooting two other
young men, Clarence AIMEE and Ernest
Hoyt appeared on the scene, but each
denied having fred any shot Williams
was taken toward his parents home.
hut died before be- reached there. IL IL
believed that Williams death was pure.
], accidental and that he was mistaken
for a deer by scme other hunter.
An examination of the body yester.
day. under the direction Of Coroner Ed.
ward d jacques Of South Berwick. dis
closed the fact that eight buckshot en-.
tered his back two OF which passed
through his body. Coroner
Jacques vii hold an inquest aud IL i
expected that County ATTY Willard 81
sanford. Me-. will conduct the exsmina.
lion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
TWO MORE CASES IN RANDOLPH.
Children Come Down with Infantile Pa
ralysis Attacks.

Randolph. Oct 1.-Two new cases of
infantile paralysis have developed in the
last "a hours, one being the child of Mr.,
and Mrs. Belise, who live on the farm
formerly owned by J. b. Adams, and this
Is said to be a pronounced case where
the child cannot lift one arm. The other
is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. West
cott the former being the chauffeur of
Mrs r. J. Kimball His family came
here for the season 10 remain with him.
Lillian is a girl OF about eight years OF
age. who had been III for several days
with what seemed at first to he hard
cold. from which she improved enough
to 20 out but was soon taken down
again This time she developed paraly-
sis in the right side Of her face. Sunday
morning a council Of physicians was held
and they at once pronounced it the
dreaded disease.
The graded school has been closed for
several DAYS and this week the high
school will bc closed All sunday schools
have been closed for two sundays to
await developments. and with the pre-
caution which is being taken il would
seem that there would be few eases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Russian Pole at So. Poult-
ney Got Four Knife
Wounds
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
is UNDER ARREST
Although He Tried to Es-
cape WhenBeing Taken
by Automobile

Rutland. Oct. 5.-His life in danger
suffering from four knife wounds in his
body, all several inches long, and one
very deep, John Brannick of South
Poultney, Russian Pole, is at the Rut-
land hospital, while his sssaiIant, John
Siska, is at the house of correction
charged with the stabbing
The attack, which took place Saturday
Afternoon at boarding house at South
Poultncy, is said TO have followed an
argument over the war and other mat
ters Siska being intoxicated at the
time while the injured man is said to
have been sober, Immediately after the
tabbing, while someone went for ply
sician, other foreigners present threw
Siska on his back and bound him. He
was later turned over to Deputy Sheriff
T. p. Edmunds OF South Poultney. While
the officer was bringing the man to this
city Siska attempted TO kick the ch;mf
feur in the head and to jump from the
rapidly moving machine but this was
prevented OF Brannick's four ugly
knife wounds, the most serious pene-
trated the left lung. There is one on
the right side close to the ribs, one in
the back and one in the shoulder. DR.. f.
VI. Pond. who ia attending the man, ex
poets that he viii recover