davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
PARKER

Aunt Mary Forsythe is in a critical condition with rheuma- tism.
 Leonard Walker and family vis- tied at his fathers Sunday.
 Ruby Tipton was a guest of Una and Edith Emmett, Satur- day night.
 Willie and Alta Twilleager at tended church at Maple Sunday.
 Perry Emmett and family vis- tied with Mrs. Dona Cox Sunday.
 J. W. Christian and family wis tied Sunday at w. A. Walkers.
 Mrs. A. R. Tipton, of Green Forest, has been visiting at the homes of her sons, Walter and Andy, for several days. E
 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. TwillledEsaf made a business trip to Eureka Springs Tuesday.
 Mrs. Maude Callen went to Saligman, Mo-, Saturday t o meet her sister, Mrs. Ethel Bush, and children. who arrived here Sunday from Celina, Texas, for a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Walker, and other rel atiyes.
 Jessie Wood and family visited Sunday at Dock Norris s, near Douglas.
 Mrs. Annie Looney left Tues day for her home at Walnut Grove, Mo-, after several months visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. R. TWilleager. M r s. Looney is an excellent lady and made many friends dur Wg her stay here.
 MT. and Mrs. Jess Hayhurst are rejoicing over a fine baby boy which came to- bless their home on last Sunday, the 15.
 To the friends and relatives of Aunt PatseY Norris, we will say that the 25 of this month is her birthday and she wants all who can to meet with her at her daughters home, Mrs. J. N. Walkeraa and help to celebrate this occasion. She has been in poor health for some time. Let s all try to make this a pleasant day for her. She will be 85.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
FAREWELL

Peach picking is the order of the day.
 A granddaughter of Lute AL len is in from Kansas on a visit. ' Some land changing has been going on in Farewell district late ly. w. w. Lawrence sold his farm to Butler Hardesty, Butler Allen sold to Pete Anderson and Jess Trig bought the Swinegin farm.
 Will Stanhope has moved to the J. L. Lawrence farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
COIN

Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 H. F. Buill and c. R. SWor are attending circuit court at Berry, vile this week.
 Misses Mabel and Cliffie Lee, of Harrison, visited their brother, Montie, last of last week.
 Frank and John Rowlett and
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Just a Couple Of Bargains
 Taken From Our List

houses on the farm, barns, stone eel lar, granary and other outbuildings. Suitable for families; most all of this land is under wire and rail fence, f60 acres in cultivation, 3 good springs or the place, 50 acres tame grass, 6 acres in orchard, school house on one corner of place. On account of the springs this place is well adapted to growing grass and is a fine stock farm; good timber on the unimproved land Price $6, 800.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
U. 5. Government Land Free
Agricultural Land in U. s. Forest Re. serves of Arkansas Now Free to Home. steaders Under Special Forest
 Homestead Act.

Mild climate, very healthy, no crop failures, settled with all white people, good schools and churches. Soldiers and sailors with two years army service entitled to patent after one years residence, their widows have the same rights Other citizens after three years residence. we have now over 200 separate tracts located every one of which has been examined and approved by Governments as agricultural lanas Located land within 3 to IS miles of railroad We have separate descriptions of 19O of thess tracts. We make application to the land alu in making selection and making out Govern ment papers. Send 25 cents for State map showing Forest Reserves, copy of Specla Forest Homestead Act and particnlarst to
 A. V. ALEXANDER 8z SON
 Locating Engineers Little Rock. Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
DOUGLAS

Everybody is busy talking over the Elberta peach crop.
 Grandma and Varnel Wisdom visited Sunday at the home o1 Mrs Mary Graham.
 Mrs. Clara Curtis and son, Carroll, left Tuesday for their home at Mckay, Idaho.
 Aunt Harriett McNiel is visit ing her daughter, Mrs Nora Nor ris.
 Miss Jimmie Norris, of Den yer, is helping harvest peaches at John Patton's.
 Miss Mary Patton, who has been keeping house for her uncle John Patton, has returned home
 Mrs. Ida Majors and children. from Oklahoma, are visiting re- latives in this neighborhood.
 Ona Wisdom asd wife visited friends near Oak Grove last week.
 Herman Celestia and Miss Lena McNiel were guests at the home of l. c. Parker Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

A frame building, 22x6O feet, on lot 33x100 feet, Champion blower, good anvil, good vice, 1 Little Grant screw plate, 1 hub-boring machine, Champ ion drill, bolt cutters, tongs, chisels, saws, brace and bits, wood screws and many other things to numerous to men, tion, such as it takes to do general re- pair work; also a heating stove. Price $500
 No. 33 X.-260 acres, miles north of Green Forest, good road to town; 3
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
BLUE EYE


 People have been busy thresh- ing for the last week.
 A series of meetings, conduct ed by Eld. c. w. McArty, are be- ing held at Blue Eye.
 MT. and Mrs. G. J. Hooper vis- tied relatives at Harrison and Alpena from Thursday until Sun day.
 Miss Winnie Bunch, the Illus key school teacher, spent Satur- day night and Sunday with home folks at Berryville.
 Several from Blue Eye attend ed the picnic at White River the 10.
 The Blue Eye Ball team went to Yocum to play ball Saturday.
 OAK HILL
 Peach canning is the order of the day.
 Freeman Headman is reported quite sick.
 Montie Gum, Minnie McNiel and their children visited at Ed Gunn's Saturday night.
 Aunt Hannah Shipman return ed home from town Monday, where she has been for several weeks. Ed Gum and family spent Monday at Charlie Harberts near BraWley.
 Wanda Morgan and Nellie Nc Nemar set four traps and caught 15 o'possums in three traps.
 Mrs. Ida Bradley Majors and children from Oklahoma and Mrs. Francis Martin are visiting this week at Delbert McNiel's.
 There were about 50 relatives and friends joined a happy circle in honor of Grandma Canfield's 93 birthday. A nice dinner was spread after which ice cream and lemonade was served. They all seemed to enjoy the day to the greatest extent.
 Garland George and Clyde Nc Mel spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents, H. H. Stanhope and wife, near Parker.
 Buddie Stone, while jumping at school, Monday, fell and hurt his arm. They didn't think it was broken.
 Cleba Bine is reported as i'm proving nicely.
 Monte Lee is making molasses at Jim Boughman's this week.
 Iron Hamel made a business and pleasure trip to Carthage, Mo-, last Thursday.
 Jeff Nance and wife and Bot Youngblood and wife, of Spring Creek, were visitors at Bob Ham els Friday.
 Sunday school is progressing
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

their families are visinting rela- tives near Harrison.
 Oscar Norris and family spent Sunday at John O'Neal's, near Yocum.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
FAIR GROVE

? Rev. Deburger preached at Fair Grove Sunday.
 The infant son born to Jim Lane and wife Wednesday, Aug ust the eleventh, died and was buried in the Snow cemetery the next day.
 Mrs. Lydia Bramer and family visited Sunday at MT. and Mrs. Ben Noblett's.
 Mrs. c. Mathews and son, of Berryville, visited Sunday at the home Mrs. D. c. Mathews.
 Mrs. Charlie Grim and son vis- ited Thursday at the the home of Mrs. Arthur Grim.
 Charlie Deburger and family visited Sunday at MT. and Mrs. Ben Noblett's.
 MT. Will Mathews and Ali Jennings and son, Willie, made a business trip to Berryville, Monday.
 Farmers of this vicinity lost a good many of their peaches on account of a shortage of fruit cars.
 A good crowd attended the singing at Fair Grove Sunday evening.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
RoRo

Several from here have been attending the protracted meetino at Carrollton.
 Rev. Belmer preached here Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. Albert Davis left Thurs day for Joplin, Mo.
 School is progressing nicely.
 Mrs. Louis Wheeler, who had De been sick for some time, died thursday IT highland was laid in the Ward cemetery Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Leather berry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
RULE

School opened here Monday with an enrolment of 70, and Edwin Thair as teacher. MT. Thair taught here last year, giv- ing pretty general satisfac tion, and from the suspicious com mencement we infer profitable term this fall.
 Our people were very much shocked last Sunday on hearing that Dennis Usry had committed suicide by shooting him S el f through the head with a target gun. He was an exemplary young man, possessing a good home, a loving wife and two small children. It is rumored that he had been in rather a de- spondent frame of mind for some days.
 Ray Douglas visited home folks Saturday and Sunday from Zion Hill, where he is engaged in teaching. He reports a live school at that place.
 Rev. J. D. Bellamy, from Dry Fork, will preach at Rule Sunday, 22. He is a forceful speaker, having special training at differ ent theological schools. It will be worth your time to hear him, so come out.
 Mrs. Claude Cisco, from Kan sas, is visiting at the home of Will Cisco this week. Claude's business as a druggist is so press ing that he could not get leave of absence to visit home folks at the present. They like their home in the sunfower state very well.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

FOR SALE; Advance Cutter %
 good as new, $55.00. Tribune i-z lnche
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

SALE OR TRADE; for land or ro.ia- dent Green FGrest, brick business bS5usn's bousan
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

FOR SALE; column Diamond c-,.
 press, first-class shape, power pno ser oylind
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

50 acres, 1 miles north
 t, good road to town; 3
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

WxAa7NTED-Hickory and Oak Lnn,ko--
 Mnago1 Rn& n material FORT SMITH HiRpSf RTM sa
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

SALE OR TRADE; 6 lots in block
 M oiosd addpess pne ne Roy resident E lot in San o lots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
NEUTRALs MUST BEGIN
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Miss Jane Adams Says People of
Warning Nations Arc i'm Mood
to Consider Terms.
BACK FROM EURopEAN TRIP
Conditions for Ending Conflict, She
Thinks, Are But Matter or Specu-
lation NOw-Rcports Concerning
War Babies" Much Exaggerated.

NEW YORK, July 5.-More than 100
representatives OF peace organizations
and kindred associations of women
gathered at the American Line pier
to-day to welcome Miss Jane Adams.
president of the Women's Peace party
returning from Europe on board the
st. Louis. Since attending The women's
pcac" conference at The Hague, Miss
Addams has visited tn" capitals OF
several of the belligerent countries I'm
the interests of peace
Miss Adams declared the people of
the warning nations were in a mood TO
consider peace terms, but that negotia-
lions must come from neutrals. and tho
would be the task.
The nations at war" she said "hayo
no choice but TO go on. No negotia-
lions can be suggested by any Of them
now without. giving the appearance of
weakness. and none of the nations as
yet feels in the slightest but that its
cause can and must succeed
I'm every country If war there are
two parties. civil and military. Mem
bers OF the civil party are patriotic,
and the military party naturally ia In
control There is some feeling in Ger
many that Belgium might be given up
IN return for concessions OF territory
In the kongo In France there is the
desire for the restoration of Alsace and
Lorraine, but with a feeling that con-
cessions be granted in other ways All
this. however. is unofficial. and, so far
as could see. peace terms and condi-
tons are as yet but matter of specu-
lation.
The people in all the countries are
beginning to realize the frightfulness
of the slaughter"
While America, she said was recog-
nized as the strongest neutral, in Ger
many there was resentment, owing TO
the sale of arms to the allies. In
France she said she found resentment
because the United States had not made
iornal protest over the invasion Of
belgium. In Germany, however. she
round among officials. she said, an ac-
acknowledgement that the United States
was acting wholly within her rights
Minister Won Jagow himself told her.
she declared, that the United States
had legal as well as a moral right
to sell arms and ammunition to whom
it chose.
In Rome Miss Adams was granted
half hours audience with the Pope
The Pope said he realized that women
had great part to play in the restora-
ton of peace" she said and he added
that the Vatican stood ready TO CO.
operate and unite with any move look
Ing toward that end"
Miss Adams said that while in I on
don She investigated the question of
war babies" and found that reports
had been greatly exaggerated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!.
"D0dson's Liver Tone" better
than caiomel and cannot (
salivate.

Calomsl loses you a day! You know
what calomel Is. is -,eicury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
crampinS and sickeninE you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never he
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
ieVe You need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for SO cents large bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
a perfect substitute for calomel. 1t Ia
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside. and cannot
Sa!ivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
SICK the next day; It loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
IT to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

and has lost practically all of her
property by the war. She Is at hos
pital for Belgian children in the Alb
baye des Chartreux at Montreui,
S-mer. France.
The last two consgnments contain.
cd more than GOO garments. besides
large quantities Of sheets, pillowcases.
blankets and all sorts of bedding
Or. John c. Wise, U. S N, retired.
who has been treasurer Of the Dis
trict relief committee, has closed the
evaporaied milk account with the
shipment OF 1S7 cases.
Funds collected for this relief worl,
TO date total $500, and the expenses
OF the committee have amounted 10
but &l1.57 from last November until
July l. 1t has been a labor of love
with the women Of the district com
mitiec and those comprising the End
less Chain Society,""
Mrs Logan, the chairman OF the
committee. said last night:
We are very much gratifed al the
result and want to return sincere
thanks to every person who has do
mated anything whatever, either i'm the
way or supplies, clothing or money to
me cause. More willing hands or
more generous hearts have never COM
bihcd Tor such great work We wish
10 return profound thanks to the Star,
especially. for its continued and never
tn!iihs enorts in support of our work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06

SHlNGTON, July 5.-The storm
that was central over the Great Lakes
sunday night has passed to the St
Lawrence Valley, having been attended
during the last twenty-four hours over
the region east of the Mississippi River
ana nigh westerly winds in the region
or the Great Lakes. II is being fol-
loWed by general increase in pres
sure, clearing weather and moderate
temperature. I h er disturba n CO
covers the Western Plateau and Sorth-
ern Rocky Mountain region. where il
Is causing widely scattered showers
Will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday i'm
the states east of the Mississippi, ex-
cept probably there will be showers on
the South Atlantic coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
AM u S E NJ E N T S
HOLIDAY CROWDS LIKE
1.-THE, MARRIAGE. nT?

with special holiday matinee and
large and appreciative audience 10
speed the weeks inaugural with a
plethora Of applause and laughter.
The Marriage of Kitty" Cosmo Cor
don LennoX's felicitous adaptation of
the original French version of one of
the most popular comedies of its time
was given a Fourth OF July revival by
the Bijou Stock Company yesterday.
The stock production was received by
the afternoon and evening audiences
alike with a cordiality fiattering to the
players and TO the painstaking and
punctilious director, Arthur Berthelet.
Cleverly acted. adequate mounted,
The Marriage of Kitty compares most
favorably with the best OF the earlier
productions of the stock season
Miss Taylor as the whimsical, spir-
ited Kitty, won the sympathetic inter-
est of her audience at her first en-
trance. Through the numerous scenes
in which she is the central figure. and
especially in her encounters with Sir
reginald BclsiZe. the partner she chose
Tor her unconventional entry into the
matrimonial state, she captivated by
the sheer art with which the VARYING
moods or the character were expressed
Edwin Arnold, III the principal mas.
cuiine role. left little to he desired In
the more serious moments and in the
lighter passages he was equally effect
i've. Miss Perry was breezy and
wholly amusing Madame De Semiano:
Miss Crawford sprightly French
maid; Mr. Riddell Sufficiently decor
Gus and unctuously humorous man.
servant. and Herbert Curtis all that
could be required by the most eXacttng
in his representation of n clerk in the
offices of Il London solicitor
The two settings-the frst John
Travers's Office, Lincoln's Inn. and Lady
I'll ~.
Shifted after the fall Of the first cur
tain-are TO be commended for taste
fulness and the artistic Arrangement
of each. The Marriage Of Kitty"
should add materially to the popularity
of the stock players this week
II GOI.DLNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
TWO BIG COMSlGNMENTS
FOR FRENCH HOSPITALS
with Shipment, BclSinn Relief Com
n!ittec Closes Work for
Summer.

WASHINGTON. July with the
shipment of two heavy consignments
of food and clothing to the hospitals
in France with which Mrs. William H..
Hill. formerly associated with the Bel
gian relief committee here, and Nine
Henri de Sincay, granddaughter Of
Mrs. John A. Logan, are connect ed.
the District committee for the relief
OF the BelgianS closed Its work for
the summer yesterday. If the eXigen-
cies OF war make 1t desirable, the
committee will resume its work in
October.
Mrs. fIilrs home is in Boston, but
since last November she has been de-
voting her entire time to the Belgian
relief work. first here in Washington,
and for the last six months in France,
She is now at Versailles. Nine de
Sincay Is the wife OF French officer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
TAYLOR TELLS OF GREETING
GIVEN STUART AND BLUES
Says Virginians Received Hig Ova-
tions at Every City
EN- Route.
REACH COAST TOMORROW
Governor and Military Escort Are
Due at Salt Lake City This After
noon, and Will Arrive at EXPOSE
ton on Following Day.

Great orations were given Governor
Stuart and the Richmond Light In
fantiy Blues NJ MARI loints Friday
warren II. Taylor, a member Of the
Governors stafr. upon his return to
fichmond yesterday. Colonel Taylor
accompanied the Governor AZ far West
az - Louis on the trip to San Fran
CISCO He and Col John -. Potts, gen
et'i pnssenger agent of the Chesapeake
anu ONO. left st. Louis Saturday night
toionei Potts stopped at White Sui
phur Springs to spend a day or two
me greatest demonstrations Satur-
DAY were At Cincinnati. Indianapolis
ana . 81 Louis" Colonel Taylor said,
wnile at stations in Virginia. after
ieaHing Richmond Friday, there were
crowds of people awaiting the arrival
or the Governors special train. Every
"hcre much enthusiasm was manifest
Gu ana the transcontinental journey Of
inc Nirsinians was begun under the
most suspicious circumstances"
LARGE DELEGATION MET
NIHGINIANS AT CINCINNATI
large delegation from the Chamber
OF commerce was at the station in Gin
c1nnat Saturday morning to greet Gov
ernor Stuart. There was no set nro-
gram at Indianapolis, but during the
nttoen-minute stop there many ma
i've Ntrginians. with newspaper men
and photographers. called upon the
Governor and members OF his party
The special train was DELAYED In
reaching st. Louis. and the original
program In that city was altered to
meet the conditions. Governor Major
or MISSOURI. and former Governor David
II. Francis, who was president of the
81. Louis Exposition: Col. Walker Hill.
president OF the Southern Society. and
large gathering Of prominent cIti-
Lens, met Governor Stuart and his
party at the station. The executives
party was taken in automobiles to
Forest Park thc old cxposition
grounds). and the Blues were convened
there in street cars
The Blues gave a parade in the park.
| which was brilliantly illuminated, and
We're reviewed by distinguished ON
Gals. a crowd of 10000 people Wit
messed the parade. and the Richmond
military were highly commended Gov
ernor Stuart was greeted with cheers
and divided honors with his military
escort.
The appointments of the special
train are very good" said Colonel Tay-
lor and the entire party is travelling
/ comfortably. All are looking forward
to delightful trip"
The Nirginians were in Denver yes
terday, and will reach Salt Lake CITY
this afternoon. They are scheduled TO
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
night Virginia Day will be observed
at the Panama Pacific Exposition
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
sensonahlc IIilnrity Mt the Lyric

Fiilarity is the keynote Of the new
vaudeville show with which Fourth OF
July week was ushered in at the Lyric
Thcatcr Yesterday. Holiday throngs
distinctly sensonable. The show as a
whole Is one of the best offered at this
thcatcr in many weeks
Wyatts Scotch Lads and Lassies the
feature act on the new bill. ran away
with the big honors at the perform-
ancc yesterday. Several Scotch troupes
have appeared here this season. hut
none that approached in merit as en-
tertaincrs these Draw lads and bonnie
lassics who sound the pipes, tap the
drums, dance. sing and march as tits
done this day in doughty Dundee" The
entertainment is lengthy and varied
bristling with action and breathing the
atmosphere of the heather The Scots
wind up their entertainment with n
marching and singing ensemble rem
dering medley of Harry LADDERS
songs.
Jack and FORTS. a pair Of French
acrobats and equilibrists. who open The
shCw. give q neat and fast exhibition
or ground and lof;y tumbling. one Of
the team displaying amazing mus
cuiar strength in several extraordinary
tests.
between Trains a pretty playlet
with a broad comedy vein, is cleverly
acted by two women and a man.
James Mullen and Allen COogan, in
odd Nonsense" scored heavily with
their comical absurdities. Even the
most ancient of their gags and funny
sayings got under the ribs of their au-
dience because OF the original and gro
tesque manner In which the odd pair
put over their stuff.
Henry q. Rudolph. billed as the "vag-
abond tenor" sang several numbers n
a pleasing way.
The motion picture exhibits are, as
usual. entertaining and Instructive.
r O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot i2nse, the antiseptic pow
der for the instant relief of painful
smarting. tender, nervous feet 1t
takes the sting out OF corns and hun
ions. Simply shake the contents Of
one OF the small envelopes In each
shoe. Over 100000 packages are being
used by the German and allied troops
At the front. Sold everywhere, Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Standardization.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHASE CITY, VA, July 5.-Last
Saturday Miss Ona Wilkerson be-
came the bride OF Ned Smith. both
of Chase City. The happy couple, ac-
companied by few friends, motored
to Oxford, ". c.. where they were
united in marriage. They returned to
Chase City on Sunday, and will make
their home near hero.