davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
IS YOUR DRINKING WATER
 Pu3E2

Is the water in your well pure? If you had typhoid last year 1t will pay you to have the doctor send 8 bottle of 1t to the state board of health to be examined.
 Have your well enclosed, if you possibly can. Remember that most of the typhoid-bearing water comes from springs and open wells.
 If you are not sure of the water, boil it. It is a great trouble but it is easier, than car ing for a typhoid patient.
 The unpalatable taste of boiled water is due to the fact that the boiling drives the air out of the water. Unless you have some perfectly clean fy-proof wide mouthed vessel to let the water stand in, pour it from one pitcher to another from a height that 1t may regain it's air. r.-The Pro- gressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
nd demand are concerned

and demand are concerned cerned conditions are normal even above normal. This whole hue and cry is merely the result ot people who have money with drawing it from circulation and boarding it away. And it's a bad thing to do. It's not patriotic, it's not businesslike, it's not even horse sense. It's everything that it should not be and nothing that it should be. It's converting a shadow into an elephant where even the shadow does not exist. Let's quit it. Let's pull the string and let the money flow, and keep 1t flowing, and moving, and changing, and creating, and multiplying, and adding to the community riches.
 Money is good only for what 1t will bring, and wealth hoarded away brings nothing. Let turn 1t loose, and start it to earning again and put this town on the boom. Get out the old purse, open 1t up, empty it out, do some thing to boost the community and the community will boost you.
 There are opportunities all around us for investment and earning money, but more money is never made by gold that is hidden away. Hard times are but name, and even the name is worn to frazzle. Now let's bury the frazzle and get down to business. Let's turn loose the gold and let it work. Op- portunity is knocking at our door, but 1t will not wait while we sleep.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5sh day of July, 1915. My Commission expires Mar. l. 1916. $. N. EDGMON Notary Public.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
sosylRS

Pull a long face if you must, but hang a mask oyer it while others are around.
 When you elevate your work the work will elevate you.
 Don 'tWorry over people laugh in g behind your back. Be thankful it is not to your face.
 We never kick at the fellow who does not measure up to our standard. Not all people can be expected to attain our high de- gree of wisdom.
 Every time a arrie d woman sees a comfortable look ing old maid she wonders a little if she has not made the best in- vestment of her life,' says an exchange. And doubtless that is the case with the wife of the cuss who wrote this slam at the married relation. The physical courage of some people is so great they will fight anything from a mosquito to a gnat.
 When man gets 'pickledo the kids get tickled.
 Some men are so impartial they cuss the dog, the cat and the wife all in the same breath.
 Before asking our opinion of the war be good enough to state your own. We are some diplo- mat.
 If General Huerta is really pining fer his old time sulphuric activity he might swap jobs with the devil.
 The first lesson in diplomacy is to count 999, 999, 999 before expressing an honest opinion. In the meantime any old lie will do.
 A subscriber writes that presi- dents, preachers, and editors are hot infallible. Of course not, Great men never are, but they are almost the only ones who ever admit it.
 Huerta and his thirteen gen. erals and three privates may take consolation in the thought that for the first time in history a Mexican revolution has failed to revolute.
 "The golden-rule is our high est standard of conduct, " says a
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

writer of note. True, quite true, and it is so high most of us are unable to reach it.
 The wage grumbler is usually paid in proportion to the services he renders.
 No, the pot is not simmering in Mexico. The darned thing has melted.
 A tight shoe is better than a tight" head.
 Thanks, like banks, pay golden interest.
 These wars and rumors of war have at least one saving grace. They are keeping the ThaW case off the front page.
 Even our old reliable volcanoes are consumed with envy.
 It's better to be happy than snappy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

AZ crates; average price S1. .68
 Avoca: 5 cars, 2,176 crates: average price $1.82.
 Garfield: 5 cars, 2,172 crates average price, $1.99.
 Does the farmers of this vicinity want to raise berries During the past month there has been many farmers in our office who have expressed themselves on thls subject; several who have raised berries here say would be ready to enter in the berry busi- ness provided enough would be planted to make car load ship ments. We have been advised and have observed from small flelds that this berry country. You can see from the above re- port whether or not they are a paying crop.
 Now, that several farmers are anxious to grow berries and wants the cooperation of their neighbors, let's see who is intar- ested. There will have to be some kind of a canvas made to determine who is interested. If we can get enough planted to make car-lot shipments let's do so, 1t is a paying proposition. If we can't get the sufficient acre age don't waste your ground and labor, now is the time to make up your make up your mind. After you have decided on how many acres you will plant, just drop the Tribune a card saying what you will do. We will hold this information during tn e month of July and by that time we will have sufficient informa- tion to decide whether or not we can get the desired acreage. don't wait for your neighbors, send in your report. We would be glad to have a short letter giving your views for publication. Let's push push this matter through and see what we can do. Let us have your report this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
START A "MEAT RlMG"

The 'meat ring' as an ex- change reminds US, is a good form of neighborhood co-opera- tion for hot weather. In com munities where the distance to the meat market is great, many farmers are almost compelled to do without fresh meat during the summer months for the req son that it is too far to town and there are no farm facilities for keeping a carcass. The way out of this difficulty is to form a neighborhood meat ring, where by a group ef farmers combine for the killing of beef or other animal at stated intervals, the carcass being divided among the members of the ring, This is a case of the farmers being pro- ducers, middlemen and consum- CTS all in one. "-The Progress i've Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
PULL THE STRING

The purse string in this com munity is entirely to tight. Give it a pull. There is just as much money around here as there ever was, but it is hidden away and not in circulation. And why? Simply because some one yelled hard times, and people im- mediately jumped to the conclu- sion that we had hard times, and that the only thing to do was to bury their money. and get it out of sight, anywhere on earth except in circulation. It was simply a case of himdam and monkeydoodle.
 There is no occasion for hard times, we have none, and 1t is about time to quit thinking we have and come down to earth and get back to our occupation of doing business at the same old stand.
 We have had years of big crops, another whale is in sight, farmers are all prosperous, and millions in gold are pouring in from Europe. Hard tim e S! Hard piifie! As far as supply
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
MANY EXPECTED
 TO BE PRESENT
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL BE PRESENT AND vALu-
 ABLE INFORMATION GIVEN

Carroll County Farmers Insti- tues which will be held from July 19, to July "A, will meet at the following places on the dates named.
 Green Forest, July 19; Oak Grove, night meeting, July 19, 8:3O D. m. and day meeting July 20; Berryville, night meeting, July 20, at 8:30 D. m., day meet ing, July 21; Grandview, night meeting, July 21, 8:30 p. m. day meeting, July P; Eureka Springs, July 23 and "A.
 Program:
 Welcome address, Mayor w. J. Tate, Hon. A. L. Kinney.
 Response, John Stafford, w. R. Phillips.
 Beef Cattle and beef product ion by Dr. Morgan, State Agent Bureau of Animal Husbandry Department of Agriculture.
 Tick Free Area, Arkansas Dairy Cattle and Dairy Farming by Dr. Mason, Assistant State Agent Bureau of Animal Illus bandry Department of Agricul- ture.
 Tick Free Area, Ar kansas Farm Crops by Prof. Fitzpatrick, College of Agriculture Univers- ity of Arkansas.
 The Boys and Girls Club Work by W. J. Jernigan, Assistant State Agent States Relation Ser vice, Department of Agriculture.
 What the Department of Agfi- culture is trying to do for the Farmer by c. W. Watson, State Agent or J. c. Barnett, District Agent States Relation Service, Department of Agriculture.
 Hous hold Managemet and Demonstrations in Cooking and Sewing by Miss Arthur. FXtenu sion Division College of Agricul- ture, University of Arkansas. Miss Arthur's lectures and Dem- onstrations will be held for the ladies in a separate meeting.
 These lectures will b e gin promptly at 9 o'clock a. m., with an hours intermission for dinner, and will close at 4 p. m. each day.
 The farmers of the county with their families are most urgently requested to attend these meet ing, bring your dinner and lets spend a pleasant and profitable day. Residents of the town are also invited to attend bringing their dinner and have spread with the farmers at the noon hour. Ben r. Greer,
 County Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
FAMILY REUNION

On Sunday, July 4, a family reunion was held at the home of Noah Teter, there being AT in attendence, 4 of these being children and grand children. All enjoyed a good dinner with ice cream and lemonade throughout the day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
GREEN FOREST IS
 AGAIN DEFEATED
sERRYVslLE WINS IN NINTH iN- MING BY A SCORE OF
 gro ,

Berryville defeated the locals here Tuesday in a hair raising finish in the ninth inning on two errors, a hit batsman and a single by Leach. Both pitchers pitched good balls but received poor support. The score stands
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

Miss Bertha Duty in conducting my business during my absence. l am glad to be back among my friends and glad to be re- covering from my affiiction.
 Yours truly,
 M. s. Coxsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
plG MONEy IN THE
 BERRY INDUSTRY
,,,,.n RE PROFITABLE HERE IF "r.pmFRs AND BUSINESS MEM
 WILL COOPERATE

The OzarK fralI OfoWelo AS .ociation which handles the bulk If the strawberry crop of south- west Missouri and of northwest Arkansas, shipped from this dis trict 377 cars of strawberries for which was received S294, ,982. : a. according to the report which has just been compiled by John, ", Stroud, secretary.
 Of the strawberry growers of this region two-thirds of them are associated with the o. F. G. A. Itis estimated that the out mt of strawberries in the Ozark district netted the berry growers approximately $40o, 900.
 In commenting upon the re- uort MT, Stroud says that the season was an unfavorable one and that the shipments would have been larger had it not been for the heavy rains, which dam aged acres of the fruit.
 He goes on to say and points to figures to substantiate his claim, that all growers received good prices for their berries. His report shows that the high est average price paid for berries was $2.25 per crate, this figule being received by growers at Logan. The second highes s t average price was paid at Peirce City, growers there selling several cars at $2.18 a crate.
 The members of the Ozark Fruit Growers Association repre- sent twenty-five towns in Mis- SOuri and Arkansas and of these Peirce City shipped the most berries. This does not mean that Peirce City shipped more berries than any other town in the 0zarks. Reports of other R0urces indicate that SarcoXie vas the heaviest shipper.
 MT, Shoud's report shows that |FaYberry growing in the Ozarks not confined to a few large Pelds. There are a number of arge fields, but there are also number of smaller ones. The Fdaptabllity of the soil to the faWberry, his report would in lcate, has induced many city esldents to set but small plots ground in strawberries.
 9Ae grower in Peirce City had he acre of straWberries, which lelded 395 crates, valued at @15. Charles Rausche, of onette, had 1,458 crates on \ acres and sold them for '0VS'45. W, P. Rausche, of 0nette, raised 720 crates on ur acres and sold them for ,521.62.
 me prices berry growers re- 'lVed are proof of the high 1an1y Of the berries grown in S section. For years the fafA berry has held first place isH u came to quality and oil u nlS season it lived up to
 reputation as being the best (rry grown.
 ine damage to crops was not great as growers believed at 'llAe It would be. In May, leh berries were beginning to Den' ram that fell intermittent lof several days caused grow
 to lear they might loose half Ia1 Ia crops. This fear was dis
 ,;.. 'sa' however, by weather lultlon that followed immedi- - ~ shipments from Arkansas sn sai m the Ozark Fruit Growers Eat a1ldClon, in cars and crates,
 .a s,ner with the average of the
 si.I st pald c,1 in each town, follows: tasi Lsnilll' Ark: Il cars, 4,801
 ae ,es' average prices, s1.98. Pa'uenelle, Ark: r cars, B.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

DoffyVllle. U U U U U ) GreenForest:1 0 0 1 0 % 0 0 2
 Summary: Stolen bases: Kirk, X. Firestone, Filbeck, ,Bartmess. Sacrifice hits: Walker, A. Fire stone, T. Firestone. Doub le plays: Mitchell, Walker, and Villines; T. Firestone and Vil- lines; Bobo unassisted. Hit by pitched ball: by Filbeck, Fergu- son;by Haley, Kirk. Struck out: by Filbeck, 8; by Haley, '. Left on bases: Green Forest, 3; Berry vile, 6. Passed balls: Firestone, 1; Bartmess, I. Time of game: 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire; Hale.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

Thomas r. MctiTath. ,.Asst. CashIer
The capital stock Of the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank ,33,.
bernian Banking Association $4,000 .o0o)
are owned by the stockholders Of the Con.
tlnental and Commercial National Bank
Of Chicago.
cs.Iiasd Ds,ssAs Il ILsss lssks S1ss. ~ss, sss 90
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23

The Arkansas Girls Industrial
School Association was formed at a
meeting called by a committee OF
prominent citizens and officials ap-
pointed at a previous meeting. The
purpose of the organization is TO es'
tablish a home for delinquent girls.
The movement was started by Miss
Erie Chambers, Pulaski County proba.
tion officer, after a bill for the estab-
lishment OF such a home was vetoed
by Governor Hays last March. Mrs.
j. +. England, Jr., was elected presi'
dent OF the associauon. Other officers
are: w. L. Woodruff, judge Of the
L,,Le Rock municipal court; Miss
Gladys Emerson, secretary, and George
w. Rogers, treasurer The county
Judge anu the mayors of Little Rock,
Argenta and Pulasi Heights are made
ex-officio members of the board OF
managers under the constitution
a~opted. DR. S. c. Runnells was elect
ed medical director of the association.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
ALLIED FORCES CROSS
BULGARIAN FRONTIER
NEWS OF INVADERS is TOLD IN
DISPATCHES RECEIVED FROM
SALONlKl.

London.-The allied army of the
Near East has crossed the Bulgarian
frontier and is now besieging the Bull
garian stronghold of Strumitsa, and
the fall of position IS said to be immi,
nent. The frontier was crossed just
north Of the Greek boundary by an
invading army composed of British,
French and Serbian troops
The news of the invasion is told in
dispatches received from SaIoniki via
Athens, by Reuters Telegram Com
pany The message says that the al,
lied forces from Salonih have begun
operations against the new enemy of
the entente with uneXp cted zeal
A French expedition, moving from
Salonlki into Macedonia, has also met
the enemy The advancing army is
said to have been attacked near a rail.
way bridge at Hudovo Vilandovo, in
Macedonia. The attacking party is
said to be composed of 10000 troops.
The numbers of the French army is
not known. Results of the struggle
also have not been learned.
The report of the battle in Mace
donia followed shortly after the an
nouncement Of a declaration of war
on Bulgaria by the French council of
ministers The council met in a spe-
cial session and followed the course of
England in formally announcing a
state of war between France and Bull
garia.
The struggle between the Serbs and
the Austro-Germans continues, as does
the advance of the enemy Stubborn
resistance continues to be the part Of
the Serbs, but the retirement con-
tinues. The Serblans are being helped
by the weather, which is cold and win
ter-like. The rains have set in and
are impeding the movement Of troops
and guns, which, at the best, must be
slow over what answer for roads in
tho Balkan states.
The Bulgarians also lay claim to q
rapid advance into Macedonia, al
though the French are already re-
ported to be in contact with them at
Gievgeli, while both the French and
British continue to land troops at Sa-
loniki.
Neither rtussian nor Italian ad-
vances has yet developed, but the
Italians have begun a more vigorous
offensive along their frontier and have
completed progress in an important
advanced point Of the fortified Riva
group on Lake Garda. This will be
OF indirect aid to Serbia, preventing
as it does the movement Of any more
Austrian troops from that frontier
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
ALMOST TAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered Dreadfully From
Headache, Backache and Dir
illness. Says Now That
Women Are Foolish
To Suffer and
Tells Why.

New Augusta, Miss.-In relating her
experience, Miss Irene H. Craft, Of
this town, says: II have been troubled
for a right smart while with female
weakness. / was irregular and
was down In bed about all the time.
l had chills and fever with these trou-
bles for at least year, and a great
deal of dizziness, headache and back
ache.
When I was sick at each month, I
had to stay in bed all the time, be-
cause my back would ache and my
head would swim so that | would al
most faint if | stood on my feet.
| endured this for about three years.
Finally, | began to doctor with doc
tor. He did not help me much. Then
he recommended Cardui, and I began
to take it. | took about one bottle and
felt much better. have taken whole
lot now, and feel just all right. have
10 backache, headache, or dizziness
now. j
think women are foolish to suffer
when they can take so helpful a rem
edy as Cardui, and | surely praise II to
every one"
If you suffer from any of the ailments
30 common to worsen, why not give
Cardui a trial?
Such earnest statements as the
above speak for themselves, and we
receive thousands of similar ones
every year.
Your druggist sells Cardui Get q
bottle today. Full directions In every
package.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
JNo. II. PAGE COMMISSIONER
OF MINES LOSES mANDAMUs
AGAINST STATE AUDITOR.
HALF MILLION AFFECTED
The Test Was Made on Voucher Of
$40 Drawn Against Postage Fund
For Mr.. Pages Office, One of
Items Vetoed BY Governor.
Little Rock

Little Rock
The Supreme Court declared valid
the vetoes by Governor Hays of items
appropriated by the last legislature,
amounting to approximately 100000,
reversing the decision Of the Pulaski
Circuit Court in the case to test the
vetoes, brought by John H. Page,
commissioner Of mines, manufactures
and agriculture In remanding the
case the Supreme Court ordered the
lower tribunal to sustain the demurrer
filed by the state The test was made
on a voucher of $40 drawn against
the postage fund for Mr.. Pages office,
one Of the items vetoed by Governor
Hays. State Auditor NJ. F. Dickinson
declined to issue warrant for the
voucher and the suit asked that the
court mandamus him.
Mr.. Page contended that the veto of
the item was Intellectual because no
proclamation was filed in the office Of
the secretary of state stating the gov
ernor's objection to the item vetoed.
The Supreme Court upheld the veto,
however, holding that while 1t was
necessary to make proclamation des-
ignating the items vetoed, the manner
in which the governor had declared
lis disapproval of the items mentioned
was a sufficient compliance with the
requirements of the constitution. No
particular form of proclamation is re-
quired, and the necessary notice was
given to the secretary Of state, who is
the otncer required to publish the
acts"
Justices J. c. Hart and F. G. Smith
dissented, holding that separate prO-
clamatiOn should nave been filed, and
that the notation on the margin of the
bill was not a proclamation made and
signed by the governor.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Europe to Follow Lead.

Washington. - European govern
ments, it is reported, will follow the
lead of the United States and the other
American republics in recognizing
General Carranza. Great Britain and
France have intimated that this would
be their policy and it is believed Ger.
many and Italy will do likewise, both
having maintained an accredited
agent to General Carranza for some
time.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Income Tax Aruument Ends.

WashingtOn.-Ora argument before
the supreme court of the income tax
cases has been complied. Most of the
discussion was by Assistant Attorney
General Wallace and Socilitor General
Davis for the government. The en-
tire question Of the Constitutionality
Of the tax was taken under advisement
by the court and may not be decided
for months.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23

Senator Leorge w. Garrett of Oko-
Iona, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by the last legislature to au-
dit all state offices, paid visit TO
Little Rock. Senator Garrett said he
does not know when the committee
will meet to make final report on its
Investigations. The report will con
tain recommendation to the next leg
islature regarding the handling of &C
counts in state Offices and other mat
ters which the committee believes
should be remedied.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Martha WASHINGTON Will

Richmond, Va.-Governor Stuart
has ordered that the will of Martha
Washington, recently returned to the
state by j. Pierpont Morgan, be given
into the custody of Fairfax county,
from which it was stolen during the
Civil war When Mr. Morgan return
ed the will he requested that it be
placed in Mount Vernon and offered
to build tireproof receptacle.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23

A total increase of more than S400,-
900 in assessments of public utility
corporations in the state was made
this year by the State Tax Commits
sion, according to its list of corpora
ton assessments, made public. The
chief increase was due to the assess
ing of private cars at $21S,OOO hither
to not assessed, and to an increase
from $322,O7O to $632,vOO in the as
sessments on ferries and bridges.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
May Require Vaccination.

San Antonio, TeX.-By decision Of
the State Supreme Court compulsory
vacc nation in the public schools of
Texas is granted the Boards Of Trus.
tees, The question Of enforcing vac.
cination before admission to the
schools Of Texas has been In the
courts for more than two years.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Arrested For Spyinu.

Observation-Disclosures of JUS
tice officials said that Max Louden,
VINO was arrested in New York, had
been under surveillance for several
months, because of reports that ne
had been gathering formation about
fortitications and arsenals in the Unit
ed States and the departure of steam
ships for European ports.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23

Commissioner of Labor j. c. Clary
is sending to all Arkansas corpora
ions blanks to be filled out and re-
turned to his office, showing the num-
ber of employees, their wages and
other labor conditions. The blanks
are to be returned before January l.,
1916. A penalty of $50 may be as
sessed against each corporation fail
ing to properly fill out and return
them.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Bakery Trust Up.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The custer suit
under the .nti.trust law against the
American Bakery Company Of St.
Louis was dismissed by the Missouri
Supreme Court when the state attor.
ney general admitted that prosecu-
tion was barred by the statute Of limi.
tations.