davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18
NUMBER "A

A. J. Tiverell of Cleveland, Ohio, filed suit in federal court at Little Rock against Cleveland County for $30000 worth of warrants held by him. It is charged that the county has failed to refund longtime war; rants issued for construction work
 One hundred per cent taxation for Monroe county was ordered a few days ago. according to an alternative writ of mandamus issued by Deputy United States Clerk J. B. Conueny at Helena. The order was on peti- ton of the Fall River Construction Company. which held warrants against the company for virtually S500O0, and has brought suit and received judg- menr
 The case against Monroe county was believed closed several months ago, when an agreement between the construction company and taxpayers was made. The agreement, according to the mandamus proceedings, must have been broken up by the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

During July the Fort Smith-Van Buren Bridge District received Sl.1Sb from the rental charge the Fort Smith Light and Traction Company for the use of the bridge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

An agitation recently started by Rogers fruit growers to eradicate the cedar blight in apples is having good results. This disease, which will cost apple growers of Benton $30,00O this season, is caused by the presence of cedar trees in the vicinity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The Bank of Wabbaseka has been organized with a capital of s10,OOO and surplus of s1,0O0 already sub- scribed. It will be ready for business September 15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Independence countys first open cotton bolls were exhibited in Bates vile by R. L. Patterson, farmer re- siding few miles west of the city. The cotton crop in this country is ex- pected to be larger than last season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Many farmers near Wynne have sold their wheat crop to the Arkadel- phia Milling Company at Philadelphia. They received from $115 to Sl.1S per bushel. The crop was less than last year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

A Civic Improvement League was formed at Rush. Dr, Drennon was elected president and chairman of a committee of five which will take ac- tive charge of the cleanup crusade to be inaugurated at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The big blaming mill of the Redus Lumber Company, at Pyatt, north of Cotter on White river road, was de stroyed by fire. Seventy-fve thou sand feet of lumber was also con- sumed by the flames. A million feet of lumber in the yard narrowly es- caped destruction
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

In the rice growing region the farmers are jubilant over the pros poets for the 1916 crop. The immense fields are in fine condition and this years harvest is expected to be a reeord-making one. At Stuttgart an other large mill is under eonstruc- tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

A Wilson-Marshan club was organ. ized at Hagen at meeting at the schoolhouse. George P. Tomlin was elected president, Edward Scranton secretary, and H. B. Wheatley treas urer
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The Jackson County Sunday school, which has just closed its annual convention held in Newport, will meet next August at Swifton. Judge L. D. Smith was reelected president of the association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Work of clearing the right-of-way on the cross-county road from Willi- ford via Poughkeepsie to Cave City has been begun. Judge W. T. Horn says he will soon have traction grader at work on the road
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Announcement that the Mildly West Glass.> Basket Company of u,,nahita, Kan, lsesf6s;,aassSded to locs splant in Fo1.aa jA ssssy ss,Sss4ytg..-..s A. ScN faai .,.ss. sF. - .i------ sfapley, secfetafy of the --z1y, which is capitalized at a half lHllion dollars. The plant will require 10 acres and will cost in the neighbor- hood of $20O,000
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

John Odem of Cotter, who is min. ing near the onwata mine, near Dodd City, has struck fine lead run and has several thousand pounds on tba dump awaiting shipment
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Twenty-six were converted and 23 joined church during a revival con- ducted by the Rev J. L. Shelby at the Methodist church at ArbuckIe's Island.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Residents of the Valley View con- solidated school district are building new school house and raising funds to dig well on the school grounds
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Mayor Henry Allison of Arkadel- nhia announces that hereafter he will strictly enforce the law prohibiting the sale of cigars and so4, drinks on Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Chas. l.. Hoover, who has been in the United States diplomatic serviceI in Austria for the past several years. and who has been recently tran,. ferred to Brazil is visiting his pay. ents in Monticello a few weeks ba. fore taking up his work in that coun.j try.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The work of building a one-mile roadway across Village creek bot. toms, two miles east of Diaz, is near. ing completion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Andrew Bangs, a farmer residing near Mountain View has a stalk of cotton in his field which has 270 bolls and squares on it. Another has 21O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The sum of $113.5O has been sub- scribed to fund to purchase two pure bred bulls for free use by stock raisers in Ashley county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

VT, p Cannon is at Harrisburg try inc to interest local capitalists in the erection of broom factory, excelsior factory ana mattress factory
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Lieutenant Cary of the United states army, who has been in Fort Smith for six months, has opened recruiting office at Ozark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

C c Feemster, of Cotter, who is working a 1O-acre lease near Bald Dave mountain, is striking fine ore and will start to shipping soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Arrangements are being made at the Hot Springs Army and Navy hos pital to care for special train load of sick soldiers, who. it is said, will soon be sent from the border here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

'fapley, secfetaTy of the x1y. !, which is capitalized at a half million
 dollars. The plant will require 10
 acres and will cost in the neighbor-
 hood of $2OO,OO0
 In the rice growing region the
 farmers are jubilant over the pros
 poets for the 1916 crop. The immense
 fields are in fine condition and this
 years harvest is expected to be a
 reeord-making one. At Stuttgart an
 other large mill is under eonstruc-
 tion,
 Figures of 15-cent cotton were post
 ed for the first time in five years on
 the Little Rock Cotton Exchange.
 New York quoting May futures at 15
 cents, but closing at six points below
 that. August quotations closed at
 $14.21 in New York and $14.16 at New | Orleans
 1 Thomas Moore has been elected cashier of the Bank of Magazine to succeed E. R. Roberts, who is captain, of the Magazine company of the na- tional guard now mobilized at Fort Logan H. Roots. Central Coal and Coke Companv.s mine No. F, at Bonanza, which has been shut down for several years. will be reopened by the Barr Coal Company. It is estimated there is a large tonnage of coal in the mine.
 During July the Fort Smith-Van Buren Bridge District received sl.185 from the rental charge the Fort Smith Light and Traction Company for the use of the bridge.
 WilsonMarshall club was organ. ized at Hagen at meeting at the schoolhouse. George P. Tomlin was elected president Edward Scranton secretary, and H. B. Wheatley treas urer
 Residents of the Valley View com solidated school district are building a new school house and raising funds to dig well on the school grounds
 Andrew Bangs, farmer residine. near Mountain View has a stalk of cotton in his field which has 27O bolls and squares on it. Another has 21O.
 The sum of $1135O has been sub scribed to fund to purchase two pure bred bulls for free use by stock raisers in Ashley county.
 The work of building one-mile roadway across Village creek bot. .oms, two miles east of Diaz. is mean. ng completion.
 Chas. L. Hoover, who has been in he United States diplomatic seryioaj n Austria for the past several yearx nd who has been recently tram. erred to Brazil, is visiting his payAI nts in Monticello few weeks h. ore taking up his work in that conn. y
 John Odem of Cotter, who is min. g near the Onwata mine. near Dodal lty, has struck a fine lead run anal IS several thousand pounds on ths, imp awaiting shipment
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The Rev M. L. Voyles of Benton vile will begin a revival at the Bap- fist church at Wynne on August 27.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Inc uESI pale or new cotton re-
 ceived at Pine Bluff was sold at auc-
 tion at the cotton exchange. It was
 bought by Frank Tomlinson, whose
 bid was 31 1-2 cents pound, $178.75.
 The bale weighed $50 pounds and
 was shipped here by L E. Moore of
 Rison.
 Jim Dow, who is operating the Fox Den mine on Cow creek, is equipping the mine with small mill and will have it in operation soon The Bo- nanza mine in the same camp is put ting ln two sludge tables and neces- ary rolls to equip a sludge mill.
 The foundation for the new S2O.- GOO Episcopal church at BatesyiIle has been completed and the stone from which the building is to be con- structed is being placed on the ground. The building will be ready for occupancy within few weeks.
 Run down and hurled some distance by Lake City passenger train at the Fisher street crossing at Jones' boro, Miss Edith Gossett 20 years old, deaf mute, escaped with only slight cut on her forehead and q few minor bruises on her hands and arms
 Independence county's first open cotton bolls were exhibited in Bates vile by R. l.. Patterson, a farmer re- siding few miles west of the city. The cotton crop in this country is ex- pected to be larger than last season. |
 A Civic Improvement League was | formed at Rush. Dr. Drennon was elected president and chairman of a of five which will take ac- tive charge of the cleanup crusade to be inaugurated at once.
 Many farmers near Wynne have sold their wheat crop to the Arkadel- phia Milling Company at Philadelphia. They received from S1.15 to Sl1S per bushel. The crop was less than ast year.
 The Jackson County Sunday school. which has just closed it's annual held in Newport, will meet lext August at Swifton Judge l.. D. Smith was reelected president of the f association. ; The big blaming mill of the Redus lumber Company, at Pyatt, north of f otter on White river road. was de i troyed by fire. Seventy-five thou A and feet of lumber was also con- f. lmed by the flames. A million feet Q lumber in the yard narrowly es- ft iped destruction tr The Bank of Wabbaseka has been with capital of s10,OOO in Id surplus of $1,000 already sub- Cj ribed. It will be ready for business hs ptember 15. dr
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The Philadelphia City Council vot- ed to buy a combination auto fire truck and a committee was named to make the purchase.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

Mcconnell X Arlington have com n1eted modern 30-bale-capacity gin at Clarksville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

results. This disease, which will cost apple growers of Benton $30,000 this season, is caused by the presence Of cedar trees in the vicinity.
 Work of clearing the right-of-way on the cross-county road from Willi- 1 ford via Poughkeepsie to Cave City has been begun. Judge W. T. Horn says he will soon have a traction grader at work on the road.
 Twentv-siX were converted and 23 | joined church during a revival con ducted by the Rev. J. L. Shelby at the Methodist church at Arbuckle's Island
 Mayor Henry Allison of Arkadel- phfa announces that hereafter he will strictly enforce the law prohibiting the sale of cigars and so4v drinks on Sunday.
 Arrangements are being made at the Hot Springs Army and Navy hos nital to care for a special train load of sick soldiers, who. it is said, will soon be sent from the border here.
 The Philadelphia City Council vot- ed to buy a combination auto fire truck and a committee was named to make the purchase.
 The Rev. M. L. Voyles of Benton yiIIe will begin revival at the Bap- | fist church at Wynne on August 27.
 The Bank of Heber Springs had it's formal opening. The bank is capi- talized at $15,000.
 Mcdonnell & Arlington have com n,oted 4 modern 30-bale-capacity gin at Clarksville
 C. c. Feemster, of Cotter, who Is working a 10-acre lease near Bald Dova mountain is striking fine ore ond will start to shipping soon.
 Lieutenant Cary of the United r+o+es army, who has been in Fort S,,.ith for six months, has opened a recruiting office at Ozark.
 w E. Cannon is at Harrisburg try na to interest local capitalists in the ,rectlon of a broom factory, excelsior ,actory ana mattress factory
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-18

The Bank of Heber Springs had it's formal opening. The bank is capi- talized at $15,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOnle-M0de
Easily Prepared Costs VERY
Little, but is Prompt, Sure
and Effective

By making this pint of old.time cough
syrup at nome you not only save about
w, as compared with the ready-made
KIND, put you will also have much more
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
II oyercomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-relieves even
whooping cough ,quickly-and is excellent.
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 21h ounces of
PineX 90 cents WORTH, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Plnex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in way that means business. Re
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
ful cough and heals the infamed mem-
bTanes. 1t also has a remarkable effect
IN overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes il
known by almost every one. Pinex is q
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist for "2K
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anv.
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or. money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft
Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

salNatlon of the entire Muller family.
and Ivan r. Miller, the well-dresse
rake banker, whose titanic struggle
with Mr.. Mann in the last act might
!i5, nave been given little more punch; /;
me Bubble we repeat, caused more
nearly laughter and unadulterated
amusement at the Orpheum last even
ing than you could shake stick at :"
IL we may be pardoned for using the
most @ expressive term that offers itself.
Ihe three long and eVer-entertain-
ing acts of this comedy drama. or
serlo-comedy, or whatever you choose
10 call 1t, by Edward Locke, makes
lts appeal in way that is far remote
from the artificial. The charming per
sonantN of Mr.. Mann, his naive sim
pncltH ana childlike interest in the big
words which the fake mining EXPERT
so SnDly and consciously employed in
ms efforts to dazzle the poor old deli
catessen Keeper, with his $25, 900 salted
away IN the bank; the naturalness and
simple trust of his dear old wife, and
the Wcll-proportioned action of the
entire production, all gave a justifable
pachsround for the atmosphere of
mutual sympathy which seemed to
prevail between Louis Mann and his
audience
Al the end of the second act Mr..
Mann was forced into a curtain speech.
winch he gave with a naturalness and
'harm that reached out and took his
auditors right to himself. I.apsing
INTO his natural mode of expression
Mr.. Mann chatted with the audience
IN a friendly way and explained his
desire that he should be remembered
as an artist who based his acting on
lhe principle that some ethical pur-
pose should dominate every bit of act
ing ana that the moral sense should
ne uppermost. Very cleverly did he
introduce his speech by remarlSing that
he would have preferred to have been
called out at the end of the perform
dnce. so that the disillusionment might
;t least have been postponed.
1t was somewhat of a surprise and
perhaps even a reflection upon the
many periodicals and humorous sheets
mat a heretofore uneXploited Ford
joke should have its premiere in the
heart of this comedy. But the most
entertaining parts of the play were the
almost aboriginal gyrations and leap
lngs about of the old German, Gus
taVe Muller, and his not too oft
repeated 'Is it?" and his gurgling
'Nerdammtes schwein.' The action
was prevented from becoming unbal-
anced by the serious scenes that would
occasionally interrupt the happiness
that ran like an undercurrent through
the three acts. A play full of human
interest. entertaining and with sus-
tanned interest to the last, humor and
pathos combined into a well-seasoned
mixture. and a slight but unobtrusive
love element made 1.-THE Bubble"
based on the attempt of a swindler TO
sell Inflated mining stock to an old
German, play of the sort that will
always receive a warm welcome i'm
Harrisburg. And the same may be
said of the entire cast.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
ACTUAL SCENES
OF "SIBLETOWN"
IN BABY SHOW
Booths Visualize Conditions
Under Which Children
Live in Harrisburg

Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, chair
man of the Executive Committee for
Baby Week." which will be officially
ushered in at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon on the fourth floor of Bow
mans Department Store, was actively
engaged this morning with her willing
corps of associate workers, furnishing
the three booths that tomorrow wilt
shine forth in all their glory, or
shabbiness, depending on the effect
which each. is designed to create.
Six hundred chairs are piled up at
one end of the large open space, ready
TO be placed in position for the con-
venience of mothers. The long stretch
of wall space is being cleared for ac-
tton preparatory to placing the charts
and exhibits of the State and City
Health Departments and everything
has assumed an air of hustle and ac-
| tivity that augurs we'll for the recep-
tion which will be accorded the Vis-
itors to the exhibit on the opening
daV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
FACT
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Harrisburg fact.
You can test it.
Z. r. Dare, 430 PETER street, Har-
risburg, says: Several years ago, I
was laid up with lumbago for several
days at a time. When 1 had these
attacks, | was helpless. / couldn't
move without knife-like pain across
my kidneys When I was able to
get around. l could hardly bend over
and when l did, ] couldn't straighten
up. I couldn't rest nights on account
of the pains in my back. The kid
ney secretions passed too frequently
and contained sediment. ] doctored,
but got no relief to speak of until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. After
had taken them few days, went
back to work. That sharp pain in
my back disappeared and l was able
to get around as well as ever" (State-
ment given August 20, 1914)
on January 2S, 1916. Mr.. Dare said:
"It is only when / catch cold now
that ] have to use Doan's Kidney
Pills, but when 1 do, / always get
good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Dare has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milbur Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
DECEMBER HAD
BIRTH RECORD
More Children Came Into the
World in Christmas Month
Than in Others

The month of December was the
banner month for births in Pennsyl-
Vania in all of last year and in several
preceding years, the number indicated
oy the summary of vital statistics
Just completed by the State Depart
ment of Health, showing 20,502. The
pest previous month in the birth line
was March, 1915, with 1891. May,
August and July of last year also ran
over the 10000 mark However, the
number of deaths in December also
ran high, being 11,736.
Pneumonia caused most of the
deaths being credited with 1880.
Brights disease came next with l.
OO6, with tuberculosis at S62. The dis
eases which have been hard fought
showed typhoid 127; scarlet fever,
%; dtphtheria 215 measles, 107:
whooping cough, Ga. Influenza caus-
ed 479 deaths and cancer 544 Six
hundred and one children died in
early infancy and there were ~
suicides with 105 killed in mines and
$50 on railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
Joint Meeting of Rotary
and c. of c. to Hear Albert


Arrangements are being made for a
Joint noon luncheon meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary
Club at the Harrisburg Club, Wednes-
day, March %. when Allen ID. Albert,
president of the International Associa-
ton of Rotary Clubs, will make an ad-
dress. ]. II. Nixon has charge of the
plans for the event, and reservations
for the luncheon can be made by phon-
ing II. l.. McColgin, secretary of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.
In the evening Mr.. Albert will give
his well-known lecture on THE Forces
That Make Great Cities" in the Tech =
niCal High School Auditorium, at S:15
o'clock. Admission to the lecture will
he by ticket, and members of the Rotary
Club and the Chamber of Commerce will
be furnished two tickets each by the
secretaries of the organizations. The
members and their wives may attend
both the luncheon and the lecture in
the evening. Tickets for Mr.. Albert's
address at the Technical High School
will be mailed also to members of the
Civic Club, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

To-day's presentation at the Victoria
is n hve-act photoplay entitled THE
Devils Toy" which was
'The Devils inspired by Edward Mad
Toy" Mt the den's famous poem, THE
Victoria VIII OF the Gods"
Winning elements are
to be be found in a somewhat sensa-
tional story in the introduction of
many distinctly human scenes and in
the vivid acting of Adele Blood and
Montague Love. also that of Edwin
Stevens to lesser degree. not because
of inferior ability, rather owing to linn
tied opportunities. Here is an artist
of Wanting ambition and small capac-
ity reay to sell his soul for three things
fame, wealth and love. We see how
he gains wealth and loses it, how tran
STORY fame leaves him in ignominous
contempt and how the love he thinks he
has grasped proves but a mockery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

During the first three days of this
week. Harrisburg theatergoers are hav-
ing their first op-
Iceland Athletes portunity to see
DispOrt Themselves how Icelanders
at Majestic defend them
selves, when they
are in their native land of ice and snow.
The stunt is the only one of its kind i'm
vaudeville, and it is presented by Jo-
and native Icelander, who, with his
China" company proved most inter-
esting to yesterdays initial audiences
wrestlers vaudeville engagements were
in cities in Europe but during the last
couple years, he has been appearing in
artist and his Offering is decidedly out
of the ordinary. An added headliner is
a comedy sketch entitled "Crookology,"
presented by Dorothy DecheIle and
company. Clever situations in this play
are capably handled and its surprise
ending makes it doubly attractive.