davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT

The Feast of the Red Corn" an Indian operetta given under the auspices of the Ladies Gull ture Club at the Majestic Friday night, February 19, was a decid- ed success.
 The costumes and stage effects were very striking. The music and songs were highly enjoyed, being at one time wierd and sad, and at another joyous and gay.
 Ind characters were: Mrs. Kinney, Queen of the Wanta tribe; Mrs. Morrow, Impee Light, a younger sister of the Queen; Mrs. Bedding, Old Squaw; maid ems and children of the Queen. All were dressed in Indian cos tums. The drills and dances were well carried out showing practice and training, which was ably given by Mrs. Kinney.
 The Queens song of the North Star deserves special mention. The lights thrown on the stage at this time made the scene very effective and impressive.
 Splendid music was furnished by the orchestra with Mrs. Cox sey as pianist. The song be-. tween acts was loudly encored and much enjoyed.
 The audience was well enter tained as was shown by frequent applause, and all went away hoping the Culture Club would again favor them with another excellent entertainment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
OAK GROVE

Several farmers are putting up new fencing.
 MT. Elliott of Maple, spent Sunday at Alb Atchley's
 Will F'ilbeck is contemplating going to Oklahoma soon.
 Mr. Philpat and family will move to Oklahoma in the near future.
 The play rendered by the Alpha Club of Yocum, Saturday night was fine.
 John Jones and family attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Miller, at High cemetery Friday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
NEW HOME

Mrs. Manley Razey is reported quite sick.
 Rev. Brassfield will preach Sunday at 2 p. m.
 Our Improvement Club will meet Saturday night.
 Floyd Braswell made a busi- ness trip to Berryville Saturday. Tsaac Emmett and wife of Farewell, are visiting his father, J. M. Emmett, this week.
 Simon Rogers and wife and Joseph Rogers were called here last week on account of the the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haden.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION.

The forty seventh annual ses- sion of the Arkansas State Teach CTS Association which convenes in Little Rock, April 8, 9, and 10 bids fair to be the biggest in the history of the Association, both in point of attendance and in strength of programs.
 The advance program will be in the hands of the attendance leaders in a few days and from them and through h news papers they should reach every teacher in the State.
 Very favorable reports a r e coming in fro m attendance leaders and principals and SUD- erintendents from over the state relative to advance enrolment. All the teachers from the Eng land public schools and tn e Brinkley public schools have al- ready enrolled for the meeting and a campaign to secure an ad- vance enrolment of one thous- a d is being waged. Every wide-awake teacher should be a member O f thi S association. Enroll now. w. E. Laseter of England, secretary of the asso- citation, will be glad to issue to you certificate of membership upon receipt of the membeship fee of S1.00.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
BLUE EYE

Bert Avery is very sick.
 Miss Flora Hopper is suffering with rheumatism.
 There are two new cases of measles in this vacinity.
 SGillum Hopper and wife and Ebert Pittman spent Sunday at James Mays.
 Dr. Miller was called to Osage last week on account of the illness of Mrs. John McCracken.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- tion of teachers at Berryville, Ark, on March IS and 19, 1915, to ascertain the professional qual- ifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of the eastern district of Carroll county. J. c. BUNCH,
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26

xsA
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
80 30

Mrs. Wheeler is quite sick.
 Michel McGehee and wife vis- tied at Big Springs Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Buell. of Green Forest visited MT. and Mrs. Ross last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
RULE

Mrs. Coe Hittson, who has been suffering several months with heart dropsy, is reported no better at this writing. How ever, we trust she may recover.
 Will Collins, ST., is visiting in Oklahoma this week with his brother-in-law, John Lawson, who recently came here from North Carolina. They will be away about two weeks.
 Erton Deweese and wife are jubilant over the arrival of a young Woodrow Wilson Demo- crat at their home on last We'd nesday. Dr. J. w. Poynor of Osage, was the attending physi- clan.
 The citizens of Liberty town ship are delighted to know that Henry Clay Naples will be next postmaster at Green Forest. Mir. Naples formerly taught school here number of terms, and has a host of friends who are pleased that he has secured a federal appointment.
 Since flour has scared so high in the market, several persons in this locality have had dental work done, getting their teeth in readiness to masticate corn bread which is, to say the least, the most nourishing bread avail able. Most anyone can eat corn bread when he can't get biscuit.
 On last Friday a very elaborate din n CT was served at the home of George Mccoy, it being his sixty-third birthday. With out the slightest hint to Uncle George, his children and neigh. bors came in carrying we'll filled baskets of everything good to eat, and had all old-time, free for-all dinner, everyone present enjoying the occasiorvery much. There were ffty-two present, and MT. Mccoy was more than pleased to have so many spend the day with him so pleasantly.
 COIN
 Miss Esther Phillips visited at town last week.
 Miss Ora Gaddy visited Mrs. Hardesty Monday.
 Rev. Neal will preach here Sunday at 3 D. m.
 Mrs. Otto Hardesty went to the entertainment at Denver
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26

tor Monday.
 J. A. Shahan left Thursday for Terlton, Okla., where he will work in the oil fields.
 Hugh Denton of Alpena, was in Green Forest Monday, renew ing old acquaintances.
 MT. and Mrs. Oldham returned Wednesday, from Winfield, Kas., where they visited the past week.
 Mrs. L. E. Harbert and Mrs. w. T. Gray visited with Mrs. Floyd Linen the last of the Week.
 Sid Villines has bought an in- terest in the Douglas grocery, and is now at work with the firm.
 Next Sunday Rev. Brassfeld will preach in the opera house at II a. m., and in New Home at 2 p. m.
 Miss Viola Shipman returned Tuesday from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Airl Dick ard, at Osage.
 Sunday night and Monday this section of the State had the heaviest rainfall known for sev- eral years past.
 Jewel Reynolds went to Alpena Tuesday, where he will take charge of the lumber storage sheds of the Scott Lumber com pany.
 Mrs. c. E. Foreman came home Monday from Eureka Springs, Mir. Foreman being delayed a day or two at Grandview on ac- count of high water.
 A postal card from c. M. Cisco, who recently moved to Sedan, Kas., says that he and Mrs. Cisco like that city very we'll. MT. Cisco is prescription clerk in the City drug store of that place.
 Finis Linen was given judg- ment, in court fast week, against the M. 6 N. A. Railroad com- pany for $750, for injuries re- ceived when thrown from mo- tor car while working for the company last March.
 Ben Ferguson and wife, who have been visiting in California since last fall, returned to Green Forest Saturday. MT. Ferguson says California is not all roses and Arkansas looks good to him. They will move to their property in the east part of town as soon as they can get possession.
 There is no summer vacation in the Springfield Business Col lege. Public school students and teachers, by entering after the schools close, can be ready for a fine situation in the fall. A person can double his wages easi- ly by spennihg six months in that school.
 E. c. Cooper of Oklahoma City came, in Saturday to visit friends and relatives, leaving Sunday for St. Louis, Mo-, where he was called to make some in- suran adjustments. M r. Cooper was at one time owner and manager of this office for about two years, since that time has been in the insurance busi- ness.
 J. M. Stacey's children and friends surprised him Sunday with a big dinner, the occasion being his hfty-sixth birthday. Those present were: Geo. Ward and family, Earl Stacey and wife, Frank Ward and family, Mrs. Shahan Mcdonald and family, Uncle Allen and Miss Jamie Ward. All report a very enjoyable time and wish MT. Stacey many more happy birthdays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
culs,Mostly about People

he grand jury reports the ding of nearly 100 bills.
 4arrett Rush transacted busi- s at Harrison this week. S. H. Routzong of Berryville, business visitor here Mon- Hiss Nellie Gray is spending week with relatives at Wes- as Ark.
 Hiss Alta Har.bert is spending b4 week with relatives in Eure- Springs.
 h. rs. Will Coxsey went to Ber- lille Tuesday, where she will n t relatives.
 uite a number of our citizens in It part of last week at Der a,ille attending court. lO. H. Colvin will hold a public
 Saturday. He will move to bun in the near future. |lnlr. and Mrs. Finis Howard Ehat "Wednesday at the home Fng1r. and Mrs. John Pryor. 'nr. and Mrs. Frank Smiley, of n0sdale, Mich., are the guests laIr. and Mrs. A. l.. Kinney. o;,ttorney A. L. Kinney drove ov lelmar township Wednesday, oa Ire he had a case in justice X t of that township Thursday. oiessrs. Waus Wilson and Du- orl Denton returned from St. lis Monday, where they had +yered several cars of stock. thtave we a good picture show Rnireen Forest? We'll, judging tl the remarks of strangers, 'eplave the equal of any in the oie.
 enry Rowland of Rock Island,
 l., who has been visiting Euncle, Henry Rowland, of
 place, left for his home
 ;day.
 N. O'Dore, who purchased
 Dunn farm from MT. Pink
 has arrived and is arrang- -o do some improving on the .s
 B He have said, and now repeat,
 want everyone indebted to tSQo call and settle at once. for F. H. WELLS. oeats
 ofdrs. J. c. Stafford, who has V@l 1ap visiting her husband at
 e Rock, Hon. J. c. Stafford
 esenative from this district.
 rned home first of the week. ENSa arrison had a fire last Fri
 night, which destroyed $12,- Eso1 worth of property in the
 tof the city; insurance on aterty was $7,00O. Owners Ter rebuild.
 Jginning Sunday night a ser lUpf revival meetings will be R'I at the Baptist church, un- 1.-the direction of Rev. J. B.. Sas An earnest invitation is ,.Is ps rlded to the people of Green |RNast and vicinity to attend. l ne have a new grocery store Dsr the name of the Model Psnsery, with MT. c: J. Craft
 manager. MT. Craft came
 from Anthony, Kan, where as been engaged in the gro- AN business several years and
 ell versed in the business.
 Is. John Ramsey has just -rned from the market with Try complete line of millinery. N be open for inspecti o n a,ch 3, and invites all lovers Nhe Beautiful" to come in N' inspect her stock before buy ~ elsewhere. Prices to suit e times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
Market Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub- ]ect to change at any time with out notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
Whales Thick Hide.

The whale has the thickest hide of any living creature It's hide in places attains a thickness of fully two feet.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03
AMERICAN IDEALS.

PRESIDENT WILSON in speaking q, ,,,,
y, ss'ers-fo IL as a body ,snA,sau,
'a ~, with the ideals of Ame,,,,' :,
mere may be a division NJ ,n,i,,i
as 10 what are American idasI1 w..
seems to us they should -, , 10y
Ian Tor navy sufficient tor ~, ",'
ueiense' and strong enough ;, '">'
.ee' American lives and prope,t,, '' =,
any part Of the earth. Tbesc az, 81
10 not call for an army sucb 49, e"'T
many mas nor for such a nayy .a
needed by Great Britain for ~ "S Is
lection OF her many ness. pro-
should and donhn '' ''i
to increase her naval VIII. W'll'
not with any idea of agpress,,a ,'''s'h
,oiely with the idea OF nro.'., ou'
We most sincerely trust tbeso , ,,'on
nay never be abandoned "'esis
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03
A SILLY AND WEAK sT.TE,,D,

"d!or-elect Bowden 10
soDy,,,o ~ n. a letter to one of the JACK T.
n 1onsille papers that the posso" s 90 JACK
a laws package bin by the legis, o. the
." ana signed by the governor. win s
rs tno pines to the people of Flor -s
as as the European war has "a hr florida
r rna. we VIII lose thousands 90 s
and d t,ery winter, and says rloo 'U'
al r depressing times are aboa% po,ny
ILL.,, Florida. There could he ar reno for
Ius l for any paper Du. one
be to advert y words, and tina; woul6
how foolish the yo,o 81 Jack
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03
WHY MAKE 1T A JOKE,

rom rma'r rt the above caption re
guage: "'hs lan-
dictate tha. ,rNa Tallahassee IN
n Ounethins Of ,oSe II ihs c'aus
pu !. .o: eduaar'9S bill. "s 0'2n-
por,. we fail to see wherein So i'm.
nature of Jest. " inc
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

gentleman who has lived in Ar
eadia and vicinity all his Ii,a -
'i'"' everybody is prosperous and an
are happy whenever the pricos sa,. al
as h, ,iu s are right. He regards this
40 ny "r the most important indus
,ry IN southern Florida. When mic.
-or iruits are good, land values ara.
soou ana sales of land are easily made
at satisfactory prices. When cl,r,e
prices are low there is practically No
SAFE OF lands. Why, then. sbonld mo-
,ne real estate men become more IN. !
crested IN solving the marketing
May we not expect the pres.
Ivy Oh you real estate. men at o,,r
MEETINGS In the future, whether Won
'wn groves or notl 'Ou
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

mere is no reason why an citru.
iruits should not be sold before 49,
ing the packing house. II h 49,.
business principles, very poor ipdeed
10 ever send out a car that ,s 81,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

In n Glass BY q
There aren't any o''s 81
in Florida, anyhow~]''
cadla News Isl. Percy
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03
TAME HAS COME
Tor AMERICANS TO THINK.

es,lovVlng was a displayed edit
tA n tthe Atlanta Georgian
A. Ba,iish order In council forbids
Jrnlt(d states TO ship any goods
o. Hind. s,,ontsaband by the rec
~. $50 lions, or not contre.
15, Austria or Turkes,
M. Al ~, ny IRON eithef Of
M Ss each Sh3 ADDITION, thu
". ,.ertlsing, Y IN We oisien TIA shir
~ beeu = 1ien Norway, Den
~ ftHft, d}gs 1P,Stral fcountr,
Ne net lively The ritiehs maya
hRSses As.fe,,
49, "a, jS;g.tfoglio'
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

II Is exceedingly interesting 10 ,oo,,
Cer the editorial pages Of orr ex-
changes We are caused to wonder
LILY. ana more each day how any
tutor could screw himself ND to bovs
a suli,cient courage to request the dis.
g Of any of them W. a.
W. msn' IN reading the opinions q, mon
ine iac' that we rarely ever agra.
Iosa ,ne opinions of some Of them
uoes not lessen the interest.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

con while The 6ehef
me Where rs the dife
as wen have a 90
CAL army sail not suI
au- to say the submarl'
lne used.
u" Quit wasting i'm,
va 20 =, axe war less hTulI|
''r 't is all and n,ao1 ~
= al Sherman called It =
scfve a real purpost
s. sions tell us how Tif|
. ented. William Jeunl4
= gcsted about the only q
= yet he was laughed At
y idea. Disarming the
versal agreement mlghi
tanned at that time "a
tions been considered =
was then Astounding 81
other nations Of the 2
this policy In times Of ~
even Germany might h'
vailed upon to settle q1''
tration. rather than 70
OF arms. Quit talkini
minimize the horrors q
is no way, for when ny.
ing they are going q
vantages possible. Ib'f +
whatever may be then
the contrary. There e
as civilized warfare Az
Will be. Let US all pray
our beloved country mag
into this terrible war
fight let It be for a h'sls
than revenge
III that has been said b
as had every appeaiV'e
I we must fight lel i y
uffering nations, raih''
cal or imaginary wr'''
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

.,S .ning especially that wo m.
about the Florida press is t,o we IKE
,a. an of them have an ip,ern Ia
editorial page. A good a1, ,eres',
l ,,,,;ss need mote necessarily con,a,.,
much original matter. Do no, 'O ..,,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

Inc Florida papers are all hons
ters' OF course some of them ar
more conservative than others ana
they ought to be. One Of ,hor, 49,
re. res daily headline with the motto
DE sure you are right; then boost ..
we should not steal this MOTTO Nm,
It is SO good wen use IL now a U
'heh' giving proper credit.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

we often blame people h.oo,...
.peS 40 not agree with us W. " a
Is hooa,, on 'hey do not agree with ns
~, - because of their prejudlces 10
we, we NOT all controlled in a larpo r,- are
w ny our prejndicesY Wbot %
formo% i'e SOU, out judgments or opinions
lVi'ned without due exar,ina.,
iDoii ! a great many Of us Form ''On
'P'iiiois without due examiro.,l our
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

Tue matter, instead Of nee.,l,,.
"ronu Tor somebody to buyy No ON,
ON earth can be as indepepde5t =. a.
producers if they viii act ASA un,,
Inc iaDorer certainly should he vo,.
thy of his hire. WI
Next Saturday Is the re.a,Iar no.
ing OF the DeSoto County Cro,,o,..,
association. Your secretary con,,o.
~ - present In person, but no one pras
en' VIII nave greater interes, in 80
- ~, VI 'ne meeting than he. 81,
ID giving this question most -
$50 ''e,"'ioh and investigation ho
I'm the growers standDoin, a,
~" the consumers standnoin, r.
,,.a.. more firmly day by day tbat
Va" De worked out a plan ~,
men the average price of the F,o,I
:" orange need not be less than 9,
nc tree' While the grover is rsoo, w.
- nn good and satisfactory nr,oo
uIner will pay no moro 81
-. ;ne past but what the plan win ;
'ior at least some of tho n,,,,s
ie'' VIII he a plenty. One consoIa,i0-
P"e'er' Is that the middle mo-
" our chief concern just now arr
'"' provides not for his own -
Us denied the faith and is wor.. "o''Se Il
a infldel." " "orse than S
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

| Jhey condemn M
e NOT even reliable critics Tho
HORIZON is too limited and persnoc,I..
, 700 untrue. They 50 limit tbcms,I,., :,
,nat pleasing becomes disnIaa...
, 1nelr Intelligence becomes injurious
.Leir good intentions serve haJ I ,o
,"eir goodness looks like moannn',
ueSpite their interest and aa,,',.
tneY injure. They shoot witbont o,s
ing and kill without intent 9 T
'h NOT safeguarded by standards ~
- y nave none. They follow the ,,n~
.e., Vs. resistance. Like water thoy
, eeN The low places. and have . , toe
'e"cy to run down hin M
4 'heir lives would make = m DT,ae {
"u serviceable river If cone,,oa 81 '
!. sne bounds of standards. Ru, " s.,s, t
, npoSeu restraint, based ON ora,,.., o
~, "ni~ation' Standardization 90 no. n
ana the relations incident ,haro IS
,ho all unknown quantity. Imnulsa IL
ot,. s nck'e and often the fato, &c VI
ken KEEN their their lives to the maj.a,v ' W tn
,er' Rather let it be likcns, y. as
ness or a muddy o,,..h WI
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

co rnme' brs'hren' Jordan. can,n.1''
Dur,e' Adams, -ioo,sby and n, u,'an'
opest,o O.' o., On Thu 'ile>efentest OF N
p"eS'ion' fer south Florida. w1S,
shah we do about III VIM
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

IA favorable deternassa-Jtts'AC IrtE
ii the approaching legi ~ 'Se,cS =.
ernor recommends; w. u
ny Produce Of all ~ - be pro
4. duced In Florida. f1E}b ywers are
sonderfully successfS hsing goo"
crops. The serious QtlttA' however
I with our producers 49, proper mar,
~ keting and successi selling what
ID. they raisr, with A. q market where
; To- fair prices can tsocured for 9rr.
vegetable and stk }1e crops. the "
-, da farmer IlfSYsain to succeed De-
'seu assist our WIS in this matter
- .ho good of All the -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
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foUNG MAN, capable, desires clerical posi-
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uuSlhess Tor 10 years and years ms treas,
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POSSESSINg organization executive ability.
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refs. mod. u 500 Press on Atlantic 'ity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

wASTED-A lady living In the country ana
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Once.
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