davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Hon. Earl w. Hodges, Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor of Arkansas, will address the citi- zens of Green Forest and sur rounding country, in the interest of his candidacy on Monday, March 9th, at 10 o'clock of said day, at the Band Stand Park. Come out and hear him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

Gold Medal flour for sale at Tate & Reeves Grocery. It is backed up by the largest milling company in the world. It is known all over the world as among the best Hours manufactured. You are running no risk in buying "Gold Medal. :" Give it a trial, if it don't prove satisfactory in every respect re- turn it and get your money back.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
cdls,Mostiy about People

g. Pinkerton Notary Public. Ih! you slippery, sli di ng kther.
 Don't fail to hear the Hobo March 24th.
 you want a new dresser, Cox & Standlee.
 and Mrs. Ben Stacy have chased a fine new piano for lr ittle daughter, Hilda. lave your "hand-out" ready. ch 24th.
 B. flour, the best grade, at e q Reeves grocery. bounty Agent Ben F. Greer 3 Green Forest visitor for a
 hours last Monday. l you want good bread get B. ..hard wheat flour at Tate seeyes grocery. Feorge Greever returned Tues
 from a weeks visit with Rtlyes in Missouri.
 1adies' Crepe Gowns, regular value, for 48c-at the Variety ;ok J. P. Fancher, Berryville's s lwart Confederate "wah-hosso
 apetWeen-trains visitor in een Forest, Monday.
 ve n; nave a car of hard wheat IF Ihe price is right. See us ore you buy. Cox & Standlee. ar and Mrs. Poynor Ramsey's le laughter had the misfor- i'd get her arm brok e n. arsuay evening. She was end by Dr. Morrow, who korts his little patient getting n& nicely.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
NE: BELIEVE:

Afa a greater Green Forest. lN prices that are consistent. IN small catalogs and 8 big home
 trade. 1N our home and products first
 of all. lN our ability to do as we say
 we will. lN m a king g good legitimate
 claims aginst us. lN raising more wheat. EN selling more" "Ol d h a m S
 Best" Chancellor, " Ma
 tional" and Referee" our
 leading brands. Green Forest Milling X Elevator Company
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
CULTURE CLUB

The Culture Club met, Mon- day evening, with Miss Smith. The cleanup program was rem dered with such intense interest, which it is hoped, will not stop until an interest is enkindled throughout the town. The music by Miss Vickie Smith was
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. B. c. Kirkham and children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

Any candidate can give away cheap cigars and make oral prom ises, but it takes a square man to put it in type in this paper over his own signature. Keep your eye on our columns and on the name on your ballot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

For Sale-244 acres, 10 miles north of Green Forest; 150 acres in cultivation, 3 sets of houses, we'll watered by wells, springs and creek, 50 acres in wheat, and 40 acres in oats, good land, make a fine stock farm, at 5000 per acre-Trantham Real Estate Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

splendidly enjoyed also the de licious refreshments served by hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Coxsey. Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
EMBROIDERY! EMBROIDERY!

Just received, a large assort- ment of embroidery, 5 and 10c per yard-at the 5 and 10 cent Variety Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors, for the help they have rendered US in the loss of everything in the fire on the Jno. Roberts f m, at Yocum.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. w. Mills.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
The Tapestry Mode,

The Millionaire (declining to pur- chase post-impression creation)- Noth'n doin'! Why, my maiden ant cud darn better picture n that.-Punch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

SoSD for sale. 25c per setting of 15 eggs. Chas. H. Ore bou 2 h, Route 1. 51-tf
 Fellow Citizens-Joe Fancher sincerely asks you to help him in his race for County Tax Collect or. Not that he is a better man or more competent-but if the equal help the man that needs 1t, and he will prove to you that he will make you a sober, honest, efficient officer. 52-4t.
 Also have a farm of 5 acres, 40 or 45 acres in cultivation, to rent for S1 50 cash, one mile of town.
 Trantham Real Estate Co.
 A Chancellor in the United States is a legal light, one who presldes over a court of equity, adjusts domestic troubles and restores peace in the family. A sack of Chancellor flour will do the same thing. Try it. 52-tf.
 Clyde Watt and Avery Cole man left on No. 2, Wednesday, for Liberty, Neb., to make their future home. The Tribune wishes these young men success in their new home and expect to see them back in Green Forest before the comnig foliage gets very heavy.
 FOR SALE: Good low, metal wheel wagon, No. 12 Alexander turning blow, Big 4 Mccormick mower, hay rake, Collins culti- vator, disc harrow. c. c. Kirk ham. 5O-:3t
 Miss Phene Crockett and Mrs. Lidia Brammer were "courting" at Berryville last week, having been called there as witnesses aganst Dr. Moore, who some time since got Miss Crockett to endorse a bogus check for $37 50. Moore was given four years in the penitentiary for this little crooked act.
 ] have a lot of Porto Rico sweet +botatoes for sale, at S1. GO per ', : they are very fine eating o1 :. - Esavy yielding, and 70 s.yrs-s=z-~-~F -e ~sssASrSiS7 Keepers. Gall at house in Green Forest, for them.
 51tf. G. J. Patterson.
 News has been received here that fire destroyed the lower story of the Gladden. hotel annex at Sellgman, Mo, last Saturday afternoon at , O c l 0 c k. The cause of the fire is unknown. We understand t h building was covered by insurance. The employees of the hotel lost most of their helOnginpS.
 For Rent-15 acres of land, l mile west of Green Forest. See W. R. Edwards.
 Mr. U. s. Priest paid US pleas ant visit a few days ago and CT dered the Tribune sent to his fu- ture home in Missouri. While here, he told of a aDurham COW, which he owns, of giving birth to 3 calves. He reports them all living and growing fine, all red with white spot in face, and weighed 32 pounds each when "A hours old. Yet, he is moving to Missouri. For the fife of us, we can't see why.
 Your friends can buy anything you would give them exec D t your photo. For explanation see A. c. Stanphill, the photogra- pher. 51-tf
 Mr. H. T. Whaley, editor of the Mt. Vernon Record, Mt. Vern- on. Mo-, in company with MT. J. c. Hall, made the Tribune a pleasant call last Monday. MT. Whaley threw a nice boquet in complimenting us on having such an up-to-date plant and also on the high quality of job print
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Rising Young Banker Of
Cincinnati At Big Meet

One OF the prominent bankers
attending the state bankers onven
ton here this week was Monte j.
Globe. cashier OF the Fifth-Third
National bank. Of Cincinnati Mr..
Goble is almost a West Virginian.
being a native of Ca~tlettsburg. Ken
lucky. which happens to be just
across the Big Dandy river from the
southwestern corner OF West Nir-
gtnia. Some years ago he went TO
the Queen City. became connected
with the Fifth-Third National bank.
and has been largely responsible for
that institutions remarkable in
crease in deposits from W. millions
TO twenty millions in the last four
teen years.
Quite gratifying 10 Mr.. Globe was
the action of the West Virginia Bank
ers association yesterday in unan-
imously endorsing the candidacy OF
Charles \. Hinsch. OF Cincinnati. for
the vice presidency of the American
Bankers association. Mr.. Hinsch Is
1.-the head of the bank Of which Mr..
Globe is cashier. and il is limited that
the later's clever lectioneering
methods simply hypnotized the West
Nirginias into the belief that their
future happiness depends upon Mr..
Hinsch being given the honor TO
which he aspires. One thing is certain
if Goble gets on the job at the
national bankers meet. he'll run so
far ahead Of the other fellows that
H. won't be a boss rae at ADJUST
Hinsch and the also rams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
AFFAIR ts ATTENDED BY NEARLY
TWO HUNDRED OF WHEEL
lNG'S GUESTS.
Principal Speakers We're Hon. William
q. Msiburn az Washington. D. C.,
and Hon. Caldwell Hardy Of
Richmond, Va.

The twcnty-third annual convention
of the West Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation was brought 10 a successful
close last night. when the visiting
bankers were entertained a. a banquet
af tho Sfratford Springs Hotel
Hon John . Arbcnz acted A. toast
master a position which he hlled al
mirahlf The principal speakers of
tho evening were Hon William y. Man.
burn. assistant secretary ~ the frea-
NY Of Washington. u e.. and Hon.
Caldwell HARDY. chairman of the board
and federal rrserN' agent. Federal Re.
.'rt' Rank. Richmond. Va Attorney
John e. Palmer. o br John D.
UIckcy
NJ Nalhuru entertained tnc assem-.
hlaEc with a number ot anccdotrs. and
ov INK fu rho lack NJ time. no STD not
discuss o. lsurfh % topic ln ,io-
IuE he offered "a toast tn West WI.
tlnla May u never o." dryer Than So
Nr Hard, said fbaf boz had travelled
'fn r~ruuk.Hs.f railroad. thruurh fne
.r"ukfds.. WALES. tp ssf fp Wusrnuc.
HHf Hfa pleased fO frI ths people of
..N rIff affsI.Nf t. CO. I.a
Nf'uIu'N lfIr.I. after entertaining
fIfH |IH urHu. remarks. -aiI that Do.
favored f|' reduction pf fHp interest
ratio ffum four fu three pot cont. ana
added H'Hf should if hs uuf through
I|'f. hufEI would follow auit. a. tho,
sore ~vHf.hfuIlt Waiting
s. fsl'.fHm 1901. read ht tfforns,
John F Nrh.rl received from con.
rr' .u8u Howard sutherland. Rsrun
IIrtu f.riIiff. Tor nomination "a.
nIfrd senator stating that DO was inr.
IhIe fUr Dim fu attend Mr. gufh.
'.Iani nH. feb have been M ~ the
U...rr.
Those .ro rn' we're
... .-. |.H..| ."."- GA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
BANKERS
MEETING YESTERDAY
BRIEF SESSION OF ASSOCIATION
WAS HELD AFTER CONvEN.
TON OF STATE BANKERS.
Several New Officers Were Elected
and Resolutions Were Adopted
20 Assist State Organization.

Following the adjournment OF the
West virginia Bankers association al
the Mcclure last evening. a brief ses.
sion of the West Virginia members
OF the American Bankers association
was held. The meeting was called
10 order by President A. J. Sigafoose
and the report OF the secretary was
read.
a resolution was adopted TO lend
assistance OF the state organization
that they may more successfully
carry out several OF the resolutions
adopted at yesterdays session. This
included the lowering of the Interest
rate on deposits from four TO three
per cent
The following officers we're elected:
". J. Mckinney. OF West Union. was
chosen vice president: c. J. Hites.
chew. was elected a member of the
dominating committee with W. Is.
Irvine. of Wheeling. as alternate. B.
T. Neal. OF the Union Trust Deposits
bank OF Parkersburg. was chosen
vice-president Of the Trust banks
section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
BANQUET At STRATFORD SPRINGS
HOTEL MARKS END IF CONVENTION

Louis j. Brand. WhccIir=
=. r. Thompson. Spencer. ". Va.
J. Parker Lloyd. Philadelphia. IA.
J r. Trims. Warrington. ". Va.
r. Walter Marshall Wheeling
= u Eb,rts. Warwood.
> r Ehtling. Wheeling.
Il 4. M~C'ouHuEhy. Cincinnati. -
e. 7. Hitcshcw. PsrkrrsburE. ". Va
fred Mr'onu Shady-id,. -.
Elmer g. Robinson. S~hadySidc. o..
T. , Baker. T~'tsrShurE ". Va
+ u litzcr Warrington. ". Va.
N \. cole. Shinnston.
= e. Miller. Fairmout.
W D. tolmHr. Wheeling
Harry NsrsI cts.
T. Allen Conrad Sew York kCity.
James j Itn.u Dify
GeorE' vs. E,hhIrf. city.
X NJ GIlsiaud ,ify
Geo ~ tH-. UrH.ir,
- D. Vance. Wt..Hrr
W O. iHu' o.. Whrslue
it"rf o. -to tz.r Wr.sitrr
NJ Ioru'- Ml..IIuE
o. sherwood It... wheeling
tHHe hartman Wlsrfrl
lr't Do Scott NHrlH.tuu
s. o.. hfnf Wheeling
~ AaIIard.nrHafu. frrhrIrs,IIc
u Wits ~l.umtsrrurt
I Garrett. Ulrrirant
ltrnff 20 Archer Turk.r-burr
'h's e. Woods Ifm GROVE
.r,. Dos, vr..i,
" o ts.rr T.ne..f
WtfH I.nU..I
e. Martin Ntur. uEfHr
" . PSI.
d. tue' .. W]H..lrE
NJ lnr'' WH,..Hr
Hn .tIu.r IIf. -Hu.EI
Partridge. tr. t.r-Hure So va
I.I."H r~ffItN|.r IHIfIm.r. NH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

time loans. The commercial interests
OF the country require that the funds
which they have deposited in banks
shall be available 20 them on demand.
and their REPAYMENT Tor credit. as /
nave stated. - Tor such period as will
enable them 20 turn over their product.
On the basis OF this foundation has the
federal reserve system been erected.
and. as the requirements OF agriculture
are so different from those Of commerce.
~ is impossible that FUN relief to tho
Farmers from their present condition
should be afforded them through he
medium OF the Federal reserve act
The commercial banks under the Federal
reserve system cannot make short time
loans to farmers for more than six
months. nor can they make long time
loans for moro than five wears. and
20 this extent The assistance tbev can
render the agricultural interests is in
complete.
Farm Loan Requirement..
Longtime AGRICULTURAL loans In Ger
as are almost unheard of I'M this conn
Try. Ten. twenty. and nifty years are not
uncommon, but the borrower generally
mas the privilege Of TavinE any mart or
on Of the Indebtedness at any time.
These longtime agricultural loans are
feasible because thev carry Win tbrw
"a method Of amortizinc the loans
These essential requtrements on farm
loans are: % AMORTIZATION Of the debt
hy means OF small annual payments
uad" from the product Of tho land. so
hat the borrower can repay his debt
in small amounts. and g. not compeIled
tu pay Il all At once. 90 uebcntures
issued on the security % a large number
or mortgages and running FOR q long
period OF time. or perhaps indefinitely.
which are so safe as an Investment and
so desirable 20 investors that thew can
t' bought and sold al any time as stocks
ar, sold on our stock exchange. 90 or
FanINttions Of some kind which can
bring tho borrowers ana lenders to-
E'fh'r, which can make loans running
for q long period of time and can rer-
Ulf tho debtor Co return tho principal in
small annual payments. and which can.
'U the other hand. issue ~cbenfur
which investors VIII purchase organ
iza'inn~ are necessary for this purpose
a. no individual could make loans OF this
nv an Individual be- as acceptable fo In
NestorS as those issued by organizations
and tho making Of dcbeufures acceptable
20 Investors Is absolutely necessary 20
tho success Of the system.
While the Rural credits bin has been
passed hy both houses OF Congress.
thor" arc certain differences between
tHe bin as b. passed tho senate and tho
bin as o. passed tho House The pur-
pose ~ the act is To- provide the agri-
eulfurIst with better and cheaper credit
by bringing him and Tho Investor closer
together Tho essential features OF the
system ore 10 amortization t2l de-
neutures 3d. an organization or organ
aaron. for bringing the borrower ana
Rural Credits Bill.
1.-THE Rural Credit. bill provides three
lrEsniyatioru for this purpose Instead
~ ono as Boz the case OF tho Landechaft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

~ IL. Harvey. Huntington.
" m. y. Hillcs. columbus.
Harold :. Martin. Wheeling.
o. b. carson. Pittsburgh.
Arthur r.. Schmidt. Wheeling.
W h ktrkpatrick. Wheeling.
u. ~. Mckee. Wheeling.
samuel Kraft. wheeling.
Robert lie. Boyd. Wheeling.
Louis J. Nseger. Wheeling.
". H. koontz. New Martiusvill.
=. Eominc. Wheeling.
- \. fylcS, Littlcton.
Robert HaIlctt. wheeling.
". a. Shatyr. WheelIug.
John l.. Bicksy. WheclinE.
Edward Nelly I'ark,rsburg
Harold a. Etz. Wheeling
James T.. BIckcy. Wheeling.
>. ". Gdryiu. Moundsvtlle.
t"u D. Peabody. Moundsvillc.
Geo g. Caunhaucr. wheeling.
g. D.. lirich. Wheeling.
J. e. Hall. fairmont.
y a. SNdlcrSfucker. Marlinton.
". ~ Nichols. Wheeling.
% rs. Campbell wheeling.
VIM. T.. Gilleland. Wheeling.
VIM f. Brennan. Beuwood.
e. stewart Mckee. Wheeling.
Robert O. Lee Shinnston.
a. g. White. Baltimore.
b. W. Peterson. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

The above is the likeness of Mr.. A. B. C. Bray, of Ronceverte, W.
Va, who was unanimously elected president of the West Virginia
Bankers Association at their convention Yesterday. Mr. BRAY Is one
OF the most prominent bank officials in the State and he has always
taken a active part IN the association meetings. He succeeds /. +.
Talbot, of Phiippi, who oficiated as president during the past wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
FEDERAL RESERVE LAW
Is Greatest Factor for Prevention OF
Psnics Declared Agent Hardy
at Bankers Meeting.

That the Federal reserve laws and
the Federal reserve banks were the
greatest factors in preventing pan
les and were the mea Of great as
sistance to all the banks in general.
was declared yesterday by Caldwell
Hardy, Federal Reserve agent OF the
Federal Reserve bank Of Richmond,
Va, in an address yesterday before
the Bankers convention. He said,
The law h a law of the bankers
in a strict sense. IL was the result
OF years of study on the part OF the
bankers for a system hat would
solve the financial conditions of the
country.
The methods OF these banks in
in my opinion, can yet be improved
and they will he worked out 10 bet.
ter advantage in the near future.
Regarding these acts. bankers should
be impressed with two things. first.
the magnitude and iutricacy Of the
problems involved and the enormous
possibilities 81 future development
for good. secondly. the fact that the
system ls NOT an aggregate Of un-
related or arbitrary enactment and
rulings. but a great whole. all OF
Of whose parts are related
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Child's Patent
& Dongola Shoes

frettN styles IN
button models. Kid.
velvet or cloth tops,
Sizes to 5ia. IN
use values. O1c
ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Women's Spring
Shoes and Pumps

Al this price we
an exceptionally fine !
pumps and oNfords.
Patent and dun
feathers and white
canvas. $3.50 values.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

The Rural Credits bin provides fNre,
u-rEsnizatiore FOR This purpose inafeaf
Of ono as Boo the case of tho ~LandrchafI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Excellent white canvas tops
with rubber soles and heels. Low
heel. lace models. NJ ~
Every size. S2.oO- LII
values. ID I'LL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
HOTEL LOBBIES
Great Iustftutlon

T feel like a new man," remarked pr. Julius Jones of Rockford. who has just returned to Birmingham aft CT three weeks stay at the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore
 "The Johns Hopkins institute, as is generally known among the medical profession. is the largest in the United States, if not in the whole world, con- sisting of great hospital and medical college The buildings are situated near tho center of the city, covering about five acres of ground and as I am informed, represent an investment of between s15,Ooo,Ooo and s2O,Ooo,o0O.
 The latest building to be erected was the Brady building, valued at $1,0oo,000, contributed by Jim Brady of New York, who was cured of a seri- ous illness some years ago while at this hospital. It's technical name is the 'Urologicap building; and 1t was here that l was treated. Medical students and physicians from all over the civil lized world Journey to Johns Hopkins each year to study and to take post graduate courses. I met several men from China and Japan while there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Sale of Narcotics

'The fight which has been started here to break up the illegal sale of narcotics is to be continued until the traffic in these drugs is broken up," said John D. McNeel, collector of in- ternal revenue. "The checking of the records of drug stores and the investi- gation of their narcotic prescriptions will not stop until the courts have cases against all the gully parties.
 This investigation has revealed some remarkable individual cases. There was one dope fend who has secured 250 narcotic prescriptions from the same drug store within three months time. We also found cases where prescriptions had been written up In large number in advance so that there would not even be the trouble of making one out when the unfortunte victim sought one.
 The government is making vigorous prosecutions of the guilty all over the country and 1t seems that we may soon arrive at the point where new victims of the dope habit will be very scarce. Of course those who are all ready addicted to the use of the drugs will make desperate efforts to continue to secure supplies, but we are trying to make it so others can get none"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
- A RUNAWAY TRAIN

 From the Philadelphia Inquirer
 We take trains day and night and travel amid real perils without the slightest knowledge of them. The Pennsylvania railroad system has a more than two years record of transporting millions of passengers without the loss of single life This is because of a system which has been developed through generations which makes for safety first" How complex and far reaching is that system few persons imagine. It calls not only perceptions and ready action.
 A freight train entering Chestnut Hill rapid rate. It's starting point was almost as elevated as the base of the statue of William Penn on the city hall. The train was finally stopped at Girard avenue in West Philadelphia, where it met ascend ing grade and was easily caught by a switch engine. This brief statement of the case gives no idea of the dangers in- volved nor of the measures taken to avert disaster. There were at least 30 chances that the runaway cars would en- counter trains either on the Chestnut Hill branch or on the New York line. These were averted by the system which has been developed to such a nicety that not only local trains. but express trains were held up while the runaway was shifted into a tunnel and brought to rest where it could do no harm. Probably 50 tow ermen were involved in this operation, which also attracted the attention of the main office at Broad street.
 If such an event had occurred a gener- ation ago the loss of life would have been terrible. That it proved bloodless is due to system which has been evolved at the cost of possibly $100,0OOO00. We think of railway expenses in terms of -construc- tion cost and of equipment, but in these days the cost of safety has become very large factor. It Is an increasing expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-14
Wants the Referendut.,

That when two-thirds of the voters sign a petition demanding a change of municipal government somebody should get busy, was the opinion of T. K. Trigg, we'll known railroad man.
 T am not familiar with the various sections of the Laferty law" said Nil. Trigg, but I understand that only technicality stands In the way of the legality of the petition circulated by Attorney Horace c. Wilkinson, which seeks an election on a change of muni- cipal government That being the case, and the outstanding facts are that ap- proximately two-thirds of the average vote has signed the petition should make manifest the unerasonableness of having a petty technicality standing in the way to thwart the peoples will. I hope the courts will take a sensible view of this matter and not bubble over little things. The people of Bir- mingham demand return to the alder manic form of government, so let's have it.'