davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

the Anderson President; M i Coxsey, Vice-President; B 0, George, Cashier This agreed and will n Bank Green Forest that i ave in Forest, the sum or i this is please notify us at once.) notes, real transferred to th1s the stockholders paid bank $2o 900 we feel that of the present stock assets U not only safety strong st banking ansl Nor thwest bank to De conservative, allowed ney from
 ample funds deposits support ana or of
 that polite banking
 
 ''is we remain
 Yours very respectfully,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

Wheat bran $1.25 per hundred. Douglas & Villines.
 Carl Bunch is here from King ston this week, visiting friends.
 Miss Bessie Stark spent. Sun day with home folks near High land.%
 Mrs. Len Reynolds and Miss Ruth visited at Alpena Tuesday afternoon.
 Our cleanup sale will continue until August z. coxsoy 6 Son.
 Mrs. N. A. Russell is visiting with her brother, near Yocum, this week.
 For service, fine Jersey male. c. H. 0rebaugh, Route 4. If
 Miss Jessie Patty is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will Morris, at Osage.
 Bee Supplies for sale.
 M. M. Lavender.
 A sweet little girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Will Fritz Monday morning.
 Mason fruit jars, quarts 65- cents, half gallons 85-cents. Douglas & Villines.
 The meeting at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. Tuck CT, isprogressing nicely with very good attendance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson were up from Harrison, Satur- day night and Sunday returning home Monday.
 J. B. Reeves hascommenced the erection of a stone business house just south of the Bank of Green Forest.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Wise, and Mrs. w. H. Howard and little son, Ralph, spent Sunday at AL fred Wilson's, near Coin.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insurance, see M. M. Lavender.
 At the Conway Restaurant near depot, light bread, Is ounce loaf 5 cents. Guaranteed pies and cakes. Meals 25 cents, lunches 15 cents, beds 25 cents. The public invited.
 Miss Kathleen and Master Robbie Butt was over from Eureka Springs during the past week visiting relatives and {
 Green Forest and Berry1ille ball teams played the second game at Berryville last Thursday the score standing 9 to 8 in fav- or of Green Forest.
 The Leslie News comes to us this week with the best account of the war and war effects we have had the privilege of read- ing. At any rate we were better able to understand the situation
 Mrs. Billy Fightmaster and little daughter arrived from Beau- mont, Texas, Wednesday noon for a visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. c. D. Shaffer.
 Mrs. Eliza Snyder, who sold her farm to MT. Carroll, of Ken lucky, during the past week, has purchased the Burkett resi- dence on Walnut street and will move to same soon.
 Miss Euphemia Brassfield, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Brassfield, for several weeks, returned to her home at Cameron, Okla., Monday evening.
 The Snyder farm, about three miles north of town, was sold during the past week to MT. Car roll, of Kentucky. The deal was made through the Pinkerton Real Estate Company.
 c. A. Nelson and wife, of Everton, Ark, spent the past week here visiting at the home of Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Beckham, east of town, return ing home Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

proposed to put this new policy into
operation, Congress will be asked to ap'
propriate $ls2,7l7,036; the second year
the amount will be S2l2,sl5,S79; the
third year s,,3l5,S70, and annually
thereafter if the policy were continued
without change the army budget would
be $ls2, 234, $50.
The additions to the regular army con.
templated are ten regiments Of infan-
try, four regiments of field artillery,
fifty-two regiments of coast artillery,
fifteen companies of engineers and four
aero squadrons, to be brought in half
next year and half the following year.
This plan when completed would place
in the Panama canal zone, Hawaiian is
lands, the Philippines, and Alaska, l.
453 officers and 47,456 enlisted men. In
the continent United States there
would be in the regular establishment
2. $50 officers and 66,96S men including
eleven and two thirds regiments of cav
airy, twenty-six and two-thirds regi-
nrents of infantry, seven regiments OF
ITO companies of coast artil-
lery and about four thousand officers and
men in engineer and signal corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
ross LIBEL CASE DROPPED.
Money Said to Have Been Paid in the
Settlement.

Boston, Nov. 6.-By agreement of coun'
sci for both sides, District Attorney Pei.
letter has mol pressed the criminal libel
charges brought against former Governor
Eugene Noble Foss by Dennis ID. Dris.
coll, secretary of the Trades Union Lib
erty league. II is understood that sub
stantal sum OF money has been paid to
end the controversy.
After a hearing lasting two days Judge
Parmenter OF the municipal court held
Mr.. Foss for the grand jury Matters
relative to the case were TO have been
presented TO the grand jury. yesterday
by Assistant District Attorney Mclsaac.
District Attorney Pelletier gave out
this statement concerning the mol pross-
ing Of the case: "Mr. Driscoll and Gov
ernor. Foss, through their counsel. Melvin
NJ. Johnson and John p Feeney, joined
in request that no further proceedings
be taken in the Driscoll-Foss charges.
"Inasmuch as the entire matter arose
in the heat Of a political campaign, and
as both parties have agreed to forget the
incident, the grand jury has requested
me TO mol pross the case. which | have
done" The statement is signed by Mr..
Pelletier.
Mr.. Feeney has promised the other side
that he would not make known the
amount Of money passed in settlement.
Mr.. Driscoll, seen outside OF a civil
where he was waiting for
Mr.. Feeney, who was trying a case be-
fore Judge Fox and a jury, said that
this act eNonerstes both himself and the
league with which he il connected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
SAYS NAVY OFFICER
BEGGED FOR DIVORCE
Former Wife of Lieutenant Commander
William P. Cronan Sues to Collect
for Conserving.

Washington, Nov. 6.-"Oh, for Gods
sake, give me divorce, he said. He
threw himself into my lap and cried bit
teriy, but said, NOT"
Thus did the one time wife of lieu
tenant Commander William p. Cronan
in court yesterday, describe the return OF
the naval officer from a trip around the
world in 1909. 1t was the first appear
ance of the attractive young plaintiff in
court since hearing began in her smit to
collect $1,000 on an alleged antediyorcc
agreement.
"one night in May" she said, II was
awakened by a violent ringing of the
doorbell Who is there? | called, and
the voice replied, It's Billy; let me in
81 opened the door and he went di-
rectly to my room. He told me he
wanted divorce that he did not love
me and never had. ! asked il he had
discovered this after he had met two
young ladies on his cruise He admitted
he loved another woman.
GIVE come to put my life's happiness
in your hands, he said TO me. Are you
going to stand between two loving
heartsf'
"'What about my heart / asked him."
Then, she said occurred the dramatic
incident described and her final MOP
final, that is, until the arrangement was
made later by which she was to receive
10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
PACKERS PROTEST TO ENGLAND.
State Department Claims British Inter
ference With Shipments.

Washington, Nov. 6.--Protests were
sent to Great Britain yesterday by the
state department against the action OF
British authorities in interfering with
shipments of American packing house
products on the Norwegian America line
steamer Kristianiafjord due to sail from
New York to-day for Christiania.
Counsel for the American packers made
representations Thursday that because
OF British threats of contiseation, in
structions had been issued TO the steamer
prohibiting il from further loading Chi
cago packing house products, destined to
resident buyers in Sweden, on through
bills of lading via Christiania, unless the
ultimate destination should be declared
TO be Norway, and consumption there
The British fear that the
goods will slip into Germany from Swe-
den.
The state departments view is that
the interference of the British authori-
ties in the case is unwarranted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
BANKS NEVER
so STRONG
Total Resources on Latest
Report Amount to
$12,267, 090, 429
INCREASE IN YEAR
is $783,0O0, 900
Total Deposits Reported to
the Comptroller Are
1929, 100000 !

Washington, Nov. 6.-Substantial ex-
pansion of the business OF national banks
since the Inauguration of the federal re-
serve system is shown in statement by
Comptroller of the Currency Williams,
based on the returns OF the 1913 nation
al banks of the United States to his call
for their condition Sept. 2. 'The total
resources of these banks on Sept. p
says the statement, exceeded by more
than 24,000,0O0 the greatest resources
ever shown by any previous call in the
history of the national banking system,
and amounted to Sl2,267 ,090,429. The in
crease of resources over the call Of June
90, 1915, was SAT- 100000. The increase
in resources over the call of Sept, II,
1914, was over S7s3,O00,000. Loans and
discounts, including letters of credit and
customers liabilities on account OF ac-
ceptances, show an increase over the
June statement of $l65000000 and an
increase compared with Sept. IL, 1914,
of $425,O00,000. Total deposits amount
ed to $9,229, 100000, exceeding by 1887,
100000 the highest amount ever previous
ly shown, and being $40S,000,000 in ex-
cess of the total deposits in the June
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
How To Buy Food Supplies Cheaper.

"The telephone and delivery have for
some years played big part in tue city
housewives life writes Mrs. L. Rhine
hart in the current issue OF Farm and
Preside, the national farm paper pub
lished in Springfield, ONO. "But the old
market basket is coming back"
This part OF the article tells how 10
make the market money buy more; II
speak for lot of city consumers when
I say that by doing our own selecting in
the stores and markets We can buy far
more intelligently and satisfactorily than
by using the telephone.
by marketing in person we can soon
know when the producer arrives in mar
ket, and can Judge its quality. There
are different stores and stalls where the
managers specialize in certain things
which are superior 20 the same things
secured elsewhere.
There are frequently special opportu-
mites when merchants are overlooked
with some particular kinds Of produce.
Different grocers have told me that
the cost 81 delivering each order Is from
eight 20 ten cents.
'sThe market basket plan Of buying i
the cash plan a. a rule. and the cash
huycr gets many = Discount over the
telephone, monthly bin system Of buy
ing.
Another material advantage find l.
in buying IN large lots. Different grocers
have said 10 me, i would rather give Won
a discount for large orders than BE- rushed
70 death with little dribs 10 put up and
deliver Ever since I have kept house
have bought IN hundred pound lots such
articles a. SOAP. sugar. Aour. salt. lard in
ffty POUND cans. dried fruit by the case
o. box. and green fruit and vegetables
~ the crate o. barrel whenever Il y
safe 20 Do 40.
BY this plan ] need buy cnlv twice
: year the staple guo3s that vii keep.
md gain materially ~ esaping short
walglfs. ] buy eggs wlen cheap and
Keep them n water glass aud ~ Vari
roe other says take sarantars 81 orr0r. I
Iuniiies that could MT were ] buying
81 tsierhous.
M caienistiuns show thst ] sars 81
sast tfr q twslre cellars, On eath hun
ired dollars Nurth 81 rsods hnnrht -
nF plan II fuT iuF. nat counting the -
anntares sse1Fed IN bstteT Weiehts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
|POPE RECEIVES
| PEACE REPORT
A Special Courier Arrives
from the Envoy in
Switzerland
TALK WITH
Won BUELOW
Former Chancellor Had De-
MED Meeting with
Marchetti

Rome, Nov. Ga long report from
Mgr. Marchetti, papal envoy in Switzer'
land, concerning negotiations of some
sort with Prince Won Buelow, former
chancellor of Germany, arrived at the
Vatican yesterday by special courier
Despite emphatic denials, the belief here
that Marchetti and Won Buelow are dis
cussing peace was much strengthened
Immediately.
In an article strongly maintaining that
a peace mission is under way in S@itz-
erland, with plans for conference be-
tween representatives of belligerent ma
tions, the Naples Mattino says promi-
nent English parsonage arrived at Berne
simultaneously with the arrival of Prince
Won Buelow, former German chancellor,
at Lucerne.
The paper draws the conclusion that
the presence of these men presages a
peace conference. That large Berne
hotel has been eorderd to prpare for the
reception of number of foreign person
ages is another statement of The Mat
tino, which adds that prominent Italian
is in Switzerland to represent his coun
try in the negotiations.
Throughout Italy the presence Of
Prince Won Buelow in Switzerland is re-
garded as of extreme Importance.
Washington, Nov. 6.-With official de-
malls from half dozen European capi-
tails that peace plans are under way
Petrograd alone not heard from-Wash-
ington diplomats are more than ever
convinced that sounding out" process,
is attaining important momentum.
From London, Berlin, Paris, Rome and
Vienna have recently come practically
official statements that peace will not he
considered until the enemy is crushed.
These facts are regarded themselves as
proof that European chancellors are ac-
tually discussing institution of a peace
President Wilson and his closest ad
visers are closely watching the maneu
vers among foreign diplomats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FEVERISH CHILD
If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver
Torpid or Bowels
Clogged

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in a
few hours all the clogged.up waste, sour
bile and fermenting food gently moves
out of the bowels, and you have a well
playful child again. Children simply
will not take the time from play to
empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered
When cross, feverish, restless, see If
tongue is coated, then give this delicious
fruit laxative" Children love it, and
it cannot cause injury. No difference
what ails your little one--if full of
cold. or a sore throat, diarrhna, stomach
ache, bad breath, remember, gentle
inside cleansing should always be the
first treatment given. Full directions
for babies, children of all ages and
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then look
,arefully and see that it is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
Uncle to a Whole Town.

In the Interesting People" depart
ment of the November American Maya
zine appears an account of Addison
Balm who is uncle and friend to a city
full of children who find him more de-
lightful than many a real uncle. Fol-
lowing is an extract from the article
about him;
"All countries have their fathers. but
Addison Balm, health officer, park super.
intendcnt. and head OF the children's de-
tention home, is officially recognized UNI
Gle OF every one Of Marion's lohio) 25,-
600, inhabitants, and in his avuncular
capacity he is called upon by all TO do
things they cannot or do not care 10 do.
And when peopls are not wondering
whether they can get Uncle Addie' 20
do their chores for them they are usual
w wondering what chores of his own de-
vising he will next set on foot.
"His house near DeCliffe, a suburb
Of Marion. was dubbed by his neighbors
'Bain's Chldren's Home He made room
for as many as he could so as 10 save
them from the country infirmary.
Enough were crowded In that place
then, and their lot was pitiabIe. lie and
Mrs. Balm volunteered to take them all
and bring them up as best they could.
realizing that almost any change would
be an improvement. His insistence that
the countrys wards be better cared for
finally brought about the building Of
county children's home.
"Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Balm have adopted and reared fourteen
orphans and homeless children. and this
in addition 20 bringing mp Eve Of their 4
own.s
Once every year he entertains every
child in Marion county at his play day 4
in the parks. There il i one learns .
where his afectionate nickname vac first +
earned. Prom dawn. when the first I
helpers sturdy twelve -year-olds I
tho assist in preparations way after 4
lark, when the last monster balloon has /
been sent up. the park simply huns b
Uncle Addie.'r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
Flninr I'd. Pl.o, 3 b. warla.

An interesting story. entitled ROBIN
Hood and His Barn" ~ Grace s. Rich
mond. appears in the November Won
ans Home COMPANION. Iu the following
extract taken from the story Robin
Hood. the principal eharactsr. shows
that there i real work % - dune in
the small a. Uell as TIE large commuui-
tys
81 am a farmer ~ admitted b..
tween times. for business. a mechanic.
for necessity rstrsation. A sur
rson-f0r i0re. Voting more
Why don't vou 20 away. fufo q
bigger ffe-A usn hks yunr tie can
fidats assnauded
Ell had. I si'oui1na havs lssn here
a. mend vour err and your Hrm r.
pliea Rotan .Hspa eth rsmsssusurs.
I haush b. Hushed q ftsis sAna fhs-s
isff-.n o. h Other aruss. ard Iess. b
mend ~ hers
@NH cgurAe there srs' arrseH the
eandianis ruiklF naalaies. rou end
r.isntr % fn rour tinls. But. IL . tiF
a7ty ~ afpegtuuitiss uouid ue-ssz-iiy
D. larrer
Before Ratan Hood sssla snrusr.
ssas sahfna hin uTas.sa srn.k nus .
ru.taT5ng ID rui-s eslisz 1Eritr tsTf
Tie ruung Hran sfran9 no. hes f.
t1ar - rnneH taak s. tls kfn8e-t
roi-s 81 tta werlf nns wars ffss So
rfom astind esnt'r ttasnr tls aesr.
~ rzndifnts o. 81 sts1s fff's
,Fninfna umak a aissweatsar Hmf ~
.s-r-saafiur feat kis uasstisr fa~tfai-
"a f=sHHrrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

i A coat of good varnish on new limo
leum will indefinitely lengthen its life
/
To have geraniums in bloom in winter
pinch off all the flower buds until thu
| first of December, and water thoroughly
once week, only giving little water
between times ii there seems to be neeC
of it.
For a delicate sachet, use simple pow.
dered orris root. By using this powder
alone, distributing it in small silk bags
among your clothing, you will find that
| it imparts the delicate odor of wood vio-
let's.
A stationary yardstick will be found
of great convenience in the sewing room.
Screw an ordinary yardstick firmly to
the wall near the machine, and it will
always be at hand and easy for measur-
ing material
The latest idea about reducing flesh is
to live plcntifully on fruit. Fruit, it is
said, is natural food and thus aids the
system to establish normal balance be-
tween the processes of assimilation and
assimilation. Grapes and apples are the
fruits to use in winter.
A lasting furniture polish can be made
at home in about five minutes and will
last indefinitely. Take equal parts lin
seed oil, coal oil and vinegar, put in
Ia al Ahaly II
on hand for use as needed. It win make
old furniture look like new, and is very
lasting.
IL is well to remember when popping
corn to put the regular quantity into
the pepper and bold il under a stream of
cold water long enough to saturate the
kernels thoroughly Shake the pepper
while doing il. and afterward place il
on the back of the range to dry; then
hold it over hot fire, shaking the pop
per all the time The kernels win be
large and have no hard centers.
To clean a white plume. make paste
II gasoline and -four. Dip the plume in
L repeatedly. rubbing lightly through
the fingers after each dipping so as not
% iniure the plume: then shake out OF
loors until the gasoline has evaporated.
The -four win shake Oft and the plume
viii retain its curl and original fufliness.
Z the plume does not come out perfectly
lean. the operation should be repeated. Il
This must be done where there is no fire.
Now Is the time TO plan for Christmas
nd thus prevent the Christmas rush
nd necessary exhaustion. Start your
Iotebook bv writing the list Of friends
o whom gifts are 70 be made. II gifts
re 10 be bought note that fact, and be.
in to look about for appropriate ar.
irles. II a gift Is 60 be Of your own
andiwork note that fact. Buy all ma
erisls for gifts early. Get all ribbon !
nd wrapping materials. postcards.
lamps. etc. before December I. II pos.
ible. Ruy or order the tree and greens /
wo weeks before Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
Silica

The marketed production If silica in
1914 for use in the manufacture Of pot
terry, paints, securing soaps, a. wood
fller, and ~ a polisher i reported 20 the
United States geological survey 20 have
been isl.73l short tons, valued at s6l2,-
so. The annual statement Of the sur
vey on The production Of silica quartz
for 1914 i nov available for distribu-
tfon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

Dr. ~ Ernusl statsrnsrt on shs 20
anssiun ri flafinur ena aiiied artEl tr
1854. uua assiiahis Seq distr5nl-i isn ~
sas Hints8 statss TerlaEtsal ruwHtr.
ga urrsss 81 rru8f sEnf era e rtins
81 sls st1. IS rsTsFte5 g. tsrs tset rru-
GnasA Ita tnarreussTg u.stai -
SD - frsssr ir M dasstal nNs aies-ri
80 raustrss - fsrmNr h4 r4rt
Ii ssrln-sz ~ etezrsa rlftat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
Medicinal Properties Of Domestic Fruits

Although the common varieties Of the
barberry are usually too acid 10 h. used
a. food except in the form Of jelly or
well-knewn shrub Is too important too
pass unnoticed. In hux and malignant
fevers, for quenching thirst. abating
heat. strengthening the patient. and pre-.
venting putreiaction. nothing y more
useful than the juice Of the barbcrry tax
On In the form II a drink. As Il j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

The United States Geological survey
now has available for distribution IT.
annual statement on the elayw0rking
industries in lgls The total value Of
an day products marketed IN the year
was si64 .gsGgs3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble Suffered Much
Took Peruna Re- -
IL VIZ

Mrs John Underwood, No 50 Cypress
avenue, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "Hav-
ing had eatarrh and stomach trouble
and having suffered very much, |, after
being doctored long while, as last
resort, took Peruna. The result was
wonderful ] would highly recommend
ii as a good remedy. / still use Peruna
and would not be without it. ! always
have it in the house"
Our booklet, telling you how TO keep
well, free to all. The Peruna Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medici es
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
BRITAIN's WAR COST JUMPS.
Expenses Now Are s77 10000 Day,
London Paper Says.

London, Nov. Cit is now costing
England s27 100000 day to carry on
the war, according to the parliamentary
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minute.
VITA resinol crap and hot water, then
amply a little rcsin0l ointment very
rently. let this stay On ten minutes,
and wash 81 with resinOl soap and
more hos water. finishing with e dash
a. cold water % close the porss. Do
this oncs o. twice . dsy, and you will
b. astunisbed to end boz quickly the
healing rrzinol uneiicstion soothes and
cleAnses tire pores. removes piunples ard
flsakisads. ard leaves The complsrion
clear and welsffv.
nesifcl ointnssrlt and rrsinnl s0ap
stap itehing instantly and speedily
bal stin kumoFs. sores. tprns. wounds
and ehafng. Sid ~ al druggistsL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

r.-t~-r - -. ss-----s - ss-s ~ 1ssrs -
eati~~s1 SCI - n~r sEaas ls-r~m a~limr
t-suk - - Cwrs - o. ~ss4 ra-a@Y.
$780,. "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
soar Fos BAsY-s TrxpER SKIN

he rerulnF 49, ~ rssinsi susr u
usu.ilv engssTh - press-if thuse Dis
trsssinr rasess and ehaEnrs e. wtirh
s-c1sd. isrsEss = eeufEins tis r-sinsi
rrss6is1ti1n. an vtish - rlNrf Fkysi-
rinrs rslT fur stfw *~nutlss