davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Out For Speakership.

, etate officers have received word aom Judge J. D. Doyle of Lawrence Munty, Democratic nominee for the
 sglslature, that he intends to be aaoldate for speaker and has begun ss campaign in north Arkansas. Judge uOyle was a member of the 1913 Leg Stature.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Emery Wood, age 15, suffered an unusual accident recently while as sisting his father in worK at black smith shop. The lad stopped to pick up something and fell forward His nose struck a moving blade and part of his nose was completely severed. Several stitches were necessary to re- place the injured member
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Will Speak in Oklahoma.

Chicago.-Raymond Robins, whc was chairman of the Progressive na tional convention in Chicago last June and who now is supporting Charles k Hughes, will deliver an address Sep tember 16 at Perry, Okla, at the an niversary of the opening of the Chero kee strip.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Arpointment Made,

Governor Hays reappointed J. A. renee of Ola a member of the State ooard of Embalmers. The governor ppointed w. T. Richardson of Nal 'efn member of the State Board " Dental Examiners, to succeed c. M. s0fe of DeQueen, resigned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Suffrauist For Wilson.

Washlngton.-Mrs Frances c. Ak tell, president of the Washington State Congressional Union, opposing President Wilson, has resigned and will stump the state for the president. Mrs. Axtell is the Progressive partys candidate for Congress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Graduates Made Officers.

Governor hays approved commits sions as second lieutenants in the Ar kansas National Guard, supernumer- ary list, for the four honor graduates of Ouachita College, class of 1916, under an old act of the Legislature. The recipients are: John G. Fowlkes of DeValIs Bluff Dewitt Henry of Fl Dorado, G. R. Massey of Hot Springs and James B. Lowdermilk of Judsonia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Wilson Signs Ship Bill.

Washington. President Wilson signed the shipping bill. It authorizes the government organization of cor poration or corporations with capital ization of not more than $50,000,000 to buy or lease ships and put them Tn trade, if they cannot be leased for operations to private capital.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Surveys New Routes.

Hugh R. Carter, state highway engi- aeer, has begun a survey of road |uom Fulton to Hope, in Hampstead |Uunty, IS miles, and from Hope to 'ashington, 10 miles. The roads will ofm part of the Southern and Jeffer- |@n highways. Estimates of the cost ae not complete.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Petition For New Road.

Petitions for the formation of a road district to build a concrete road from Blytheyille to Osceola, in Mis- sissippi county, 27 miles, were sent to the clerk of Mississippi county by Hugh R. Carter, state highway engi- neer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Reduce Size of naues

San Francisco.-Two and a half ounces were Topped from each loaf of bread baked by the San Francisco bakers, to be sold for 5 cents, and doughnuts were raised from 12 to 15 cents a dozen, as also were rolls and bunS
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Guards Vote On Border

Fl Paso, Tex-Members of the South Carolina National Guard con- tingent on station here cast ballots m their state and county primary under ruling from the attorney general of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
T. R. Will Make Tour.

Chicago.-Colonel Theodore Roose- welt will make speaking tour of H. linois, Indiana and other central and Western states in behalf of the Re publican national ticket. A schedule will be arranged within few weeks. The trip will start late in September.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Accents Professorshin.

Word was received by the Military Apartment that Capt. H. l.. McAllis-
 Ter of Philadelphia, who formerly |nmmanded Company V, First Arkan- las Infantry, but was placed on the |Apernumerary list because of physf- |a disabilities, has accepted a place
 |s dean and professor of mathematics
 P the Bryan Baptist Academy, Bryan, Tex, and will move there imme-
 |dately.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Villa Bandits Executed

Chihuahua City, Mex.-Two Villa bandits-Julio Valle and J. Prieto- have been captured near Santa Ysa- bel, Chihuahua, and executed by gov ernment troops.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
ILL S. May Make Paner

Washington.-Goy manufac- ture of print paper for the government printing office was proposed in bill by Representative Tavenner of Illi- nois. The purpose is to strike at pres ent prices of paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Encamnment at Boston.

Kansas City, Mo.-The annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1917 will be held at Bos- ton it was decided at business meet ing of the reunion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Paul Morrin Released

Leavenworth, Kan.-Paul J. Morrin of St. Louis, convicted at Indianapo- lis in 1912 in the dynamite conspir- acy" case, left the federal prison here for hls home in St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

New eletrical machinery arrived and will be installed at the municipal water and light plant at Prescott The city will furnish continuous current upon the installation of the new ma chinery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

When W. E. Owens of Glenwood re- tutned to his home after walking for some time on the river bank he sat down and a small moccasin emerged from one leg of his trousers. The snake was about a foot long.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

More than 2G0O horses and mules, valued at S30O,OOO, have been purchas- ed from farmers near Fayetteville by Knott & Galloway of Fayetteville and sold to representatives of the allies for use in the European war in the past four months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Dr. C. 1T. Brough, Democratic non' inee for governor, has returned from his campaign tour in Maine. He will remain in this state until after the No vember election, filling number of speaking appointments in various sec tions of the state, acting under the campaign committee of the Democrat ie state central committee. Dr. Brough is confident of victory for the national Democratic ticket in No- vember.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Relieved of Fine.

governor Hays relieved w. A. Nc Nhney of Crawford county of paying
 slO fine for trespassing, imposed 'pon him last June.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

C. E. Ulrich of Peoria, H., sold the Buffe rice section through H. A Strode, Gillett real estate dealer, for $42,0O0 The Owens brothers of - Hunter, Ark, are the buyers and will plant the whole section to rice next year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Petitions are being circulated to form an improvement district to build a road from Cotton Plant west across Cache river to the Prairie county line, to cost S35,000. The road would con- meet with a road to Des Arc and give tie Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

The Ferndals farm near Hope owns the Jersey bull Noble of Oaklawn Jr., 100.0S7, which is a half brother Of Golden Fern Noble and sired by the same bull Golden Fern Noble was sold recently on the Island of Jersey to William Ross Proctor of Brook wood Farm, Barryville, N. Y, for S25,- 900, the highest price ever paid for a bull.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

The Arkansas Evening Herald has purchased the Hope Gazette The Ga zette will be published weekly by the new owners and will be issued from the office of the Herald
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

A Christian Science church has been organized at Cotter. Mrs Mary Latham has been appointed first read CT, and Mrs. Charles Johnson, second reader.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

L. L. Bowman and B. w. Jamison of Newport made an unusual record on motor trip to Colorado and return. All though they encountered some bad roads, they did not have to expend a penny for repair work and they did not have a puncture during the entire trip.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Farmers near Ashdown have organ ized a truck growers association and will raise watermelons next year. ]. H. Tull, agricultural commissioner for the Kansas City Southern Railway, assisted in organizing tne association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

To protect future cotton crop prof it's, the planters of Arkansas must l figure on mere fall blowing than ever z - z..--z z 2; s s.S. f before, says ". C. Lassatter, assIs ant director of the agricultural extension division of the University of Arkan- sas and the United States Department of Agriculture cooperating.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

The Van Buren board of the Rural Special School District No. 36, award ca the contract for new building to Bob Paine of Fort Smith for $6,0O0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

W. F Story, publisher of the Searcy Weekly News, was acquitted by jury in justice court on a charge of soliciting liquor orders m violation of the statewide prohibition law by publishing whiskey advertise ments in his newspaper. It was the first case of the kind in the state and attracted considerable attention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Joseph Williams, a farmer living just outside the Magazine city limits, is suffering from infantile paralysis. County and city health authorities be- lieve the case is sporadic and not of the epidemic type.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15


 The Arkansas Evening Herald has purchased the Hope Gazette. The Ga zette will be published weekly by the new owners and will be issued from the office of the Herald.
 A Christian Science church has been organized at Cotter Mrs Mary Latham has been appointed first read CT, and Mrs. Charles Johnson, second reader.
 The Van Buren board of the Rural Special School District No. 36, award ca the contract for a new building to Bob Paine of Fort Smith for $6,0O0.
 The Amity Courier says wolves are so numerous in the western part of Pike county that stock men will not allow young stock to run at large.
 John T. Hall, editor of the Salem Sun, has bought the Mammoth Spring Progress. He will change the name of the paper to the Sun.
 A chicken snake that had swallow ed china door knob which had been used as a nest egg, was killed near Gravette recently.
 A big revival at Mount Vernon, Faulkner county, resulted in Al con- versions.
 Efforts are being made to build pike" road from Stephens to Cam den.
 Pope county's appOrtionment of the Confederate pension fund arrived. 1t amounts to S16,1S0, and will be dis tributed to 260.
 Burglars broke into the Frisco rail road company's station at Bonanza and stole two barrels of beer and 10 gallons of whiskey.
 Two hundred and sixty-five automo- piles, passed a given point on the old Military Road near Benton between g a. m and D. m. last Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

The Amity Courier says wolves are so numerous in the western part of Pike county that stock men will not allow young stock to run at large.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Two hundred and sixty-five automo- piles, passed given point on the old Military Road near Benton between g 6. m. and p. m. last Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

The date for the Hot Spring coun,y corn show has been moved up to Oc- tober 9-16 to get the best exhibits placed on the Arkansas-on-Whee train which leaves Little Rock Octo- Der IT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Burglars broke into the Frisco rail road companys station at Bonanza and stole two barrels of beer and 40 gallons of whiskey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

A new petition is being circulated at Evening Shade to consolidate school districts No. 49 and 53. It will be presented to the County Court at the October term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Pope county's apportionment of the Confederate pension fund arrived. 1t amounts to S16,1S0, and will be dis tributed to 260.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

John T. Hall, editor of the Salem Sun, has bought the Mammoth Spring Progress. He will change the name of the paper to the Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Jonesboro has population of H. $50, according to a representative of the Piedmont Directory Company, who has completed a census for a new city directory Only $50 are negroes. The census shows also 300 business houses and factories and large in- crease in the number of residences.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Efforts are being made to build a pike" road from Stephens to Cam den.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

A chicken snake that had swallow ed a china door knob which had been used as a nest egg, was killed near Gravette recently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

100.0S7, which is half brother Of Golden Fern Noble and sired by the same bull Golden Fern Noble was sold recently on the Island of Jersey to William Ross Proctor of Brook wood Farm Barryville, N. Y, for S25,- GOO, the highest price ever paid for a bull.
 W. F. Story, publisher of the Searcy Weekly News, was acquitted by a jury in a justice court on a charge of soliciting liquor orders ID violation of the statewide prohibition law by publishing whiskey advertise ments in his newspaper. It was the first case of the kind in the state and attracted considerable attention.
 To protect future cotton crop prof
 it's, the planters of Arkansas must l figure. o1 mere fall blowing than ever ..z.ss..ss : .-ss ssgs4 f before, says w. C. Lassatters assIs tani director of the agricultural extension division of the University of Arkan- sas and the United States Department of Agriculture cooperating. L. L. Bowman and B. w Jamison of Newport made an unusual record on though they encountered some bad roads, they did not have to expend a penny for repair work and they did not have a puncture during the entire trip.
 Petitions are being circulated to form an improvement district to build a road from Cotton Plant west across Cache river to the Prairie county line, to cost S35, ,000 The road would con- meet with road to Des Arc and give direct route from Memphis to Lit tie Rock.
 More than 2C0O horses and mules, valued at $300,0OO, have been purchas- ed from farmers near Fayetteville by Knott & Galloway of Fayetteville and sold to representatives of the allies for use in the European war in the past four months.
 c. E. Ulrich of Peoria, III, sold the Buffe rice section through H. A Strode, Gillett real estate dealer, for $42.0O0 The Owens brothers of : Hunter, Ark, are the buyers and will plant the whole section to rice next year.
 Farmers near Ashdown have organ ized truck growers association and will raise watermelons next year. ]. H. Full, agricultural commissioner for the Kansas City Southern Railway, assisted in organizing tne association.
 Joseph Williams, a farmer living just outside the Magazine city limits, is suffering from infantile paralysis. County and city health authorities be- lieve the case is sporadic and not of the epidemic type.
 The date for the Hot Spring coun,y corn show has been moved up to Oc. tober 9-16 to get the best exhibits placed on the Arkansas-on-Whee train which leaves Little Rock Octo- Der IT.
 Live stock. agriculture and horse racing will feature the Helena Dis trict Fair, which begins it's third an- nuaI session in this city on October 2.
 Sevier county has raised more sor- ghum this year than in many years past.
 Jonesboro has a population of H. $50, according to a representative of the Piedmont Directory Company, who has completed a census for new city directory. Only $50 are negroes. The census shows also 300 business houses and factories,~ and large in- crease in the number of residences.
 A new petition is being circulated at Evening Shade to consolidate school districts No. 49 and 53 It will be presented to the County Court at the October term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Live stock, agriculture and horse racing will feature the Helena Dis trict Fair, which begins it's third an- nual session in this city on October 2.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Sevier county has raised more sor- ghum this year than in many years past.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

A big revival at Mount Vernon, Faulkner county, resulted in Al con- versions
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
WESTERN MOOSE IN
 RALLY FOR WILSON
Mccormick Says Many Pledge
 Support to President

New York, Aug. 7.-Democratic National Chairman Vance c McCor- mick announces that since the pro- gress1Ve conference in Indianapolis last Thursday at which the progress SlVe national committees indorsement o1 Hughes was condemned, there had been an enlarged procession of pull moose to the standard of Presi- dent Wilson. He said that to Presi- cent Wilson as we'll as to the demo- cratic headquarters in this city were were coming every day scores of let ters from progressives and former 9yed-in-the-wool republicans pledg- Ing ther support to the democratic ticket
 Reports from the Pacific coast" said MT. Mccormick, "'irdicate that practically the entire progressive vo+e of several of these states will be cast for President Wilson. The cornun- tues that were most enthusia stic In following Theodore Roosevelt as the Moses of political reform are the most bitter in denouncing his s11rrorder ond the most determined not to he deHv- cred back by Roosevelt, Perkins. ct al., the unregenerated 'crooks' of 1912'
 MT. Mccormick made public list of names of prominent progressives "ho mad sent to democratic head quarters pledges of their support. He Sald the list was only partial. From Wasnlngton he said he had received lnoorsements from Ole Hanson, pro- greslVe candidate for the United states senate in 1914; Edgar c. Shy Ger, progressive state chairman; George W. Bright, W. J. Bowling and J. Ii. Fletcher, who were on progress slVe local tickets trp 1914; Henry AL bert Mclean, progressive candidate TOT congress; c. J. France, chairman progressive state conventiOn; Dr. Carl LWald, progressive member Seattle Eort commission; Glen Hoover. social ist candidate for congress; Mrs. Ii1- Han BelOte, president Seattle Suffra ee club; Mrs. w. s. Griswoll, Mrs Nellie Burnside, Mrs. Helen M. Stevens and Mrs. F. L. w. Clarke, all leading pro- gressive women; William H. Gorharn. former president Seattle Bar associa- tion, and a prominent republican be- fore he became a progressive; Austin E. Griff1ths, progressive candidate for congress; George w. Dilling, former mayor of Seattle, who says he will vote for President Wilson and for the republican state ticket, and Byron Phelps, also a former mayor of Se- attle.
 From Idaho MT. Mccormick an rounces he had received pledges of support from P. Munroe Shock, can- didate for congress in 1914 on the progressive ticket; Hugh E. McElroy, bull moose candidate governor; Clar- ence Van Dusen, progressive candidate
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
MILITIA TRIP WAS
 ONLY A VACATION
Andrew OrSie and John SOlOInan
 Return from Nogales
LZ1FUSE FEDERAL OATH
CScranza's Men Are Best of the Lot and no Trouble Expected Unless Villa Eludes Government-SmitIl Bound Over-Other Items.

John Soloman and Andrew Orsie of Kensington arrived home last evening after a short sojourn at Nogales, Ari- zona, with Company E, First Regi- ment, c. N. G. They both left with the New Britain company June o4, but were discharged because they would not take the federal oath. Or sic believes he made a favorable deai. if, and there's the rub, the Carran7a government will come into power per manently for last week for the small sum of one-half dollar in American coin, he purchased no less than 300 pesos in Mexican money, all of which bears the official Carranza stamp. The bills are certainly splendid specimens of the printers art, being em bellished with many signatures on a beautiful old rose background.
 According to Private Orsie that dis trict is hot, the thermometer how ering about the ninety mark Drac- tically all the time. The air is much drier than in these parts and conse- uuently, the heat is not as noticeable. He scoffs at the idea of so many dis 
 seems that Connecticut physicians examined the California troops and thirty-fve per cent. were considered unfit for duty. The California doc tors did likewise to the Connecticut troops and endeavored to keep Up with their Connecticut brethren in , the amount of discharges for these reasons.
 There arc many factiOOS in MovicO and according to Private Orsie, those comprising the Carranza faction are the pick of the lot They respect the American soldiers and are on the job more for the S2 a day, which is paid by the Carranza government, than for any desire to fight the Grin goes" as the people of the United States are termed. Once in a while, they become excited and fire t few shots in the air, but no trouble is expected from that quarter. Villas men, however, are of an entirely diff ferent sort and a clash is imminent, 4f they can get near the border. The Carranzistas believe they will rapture Villa before long and claim they have 3 ring around his camp.
 Going down, the troops rode all the way in day coaches. Sleeping COTS were to have been put on at Kansas City, but they failed to arrive The return trip was made in sleeping coaches and these proved ideal But She terrible" says Private Or sic. One week the boys were fed corned beef, which was of the Span ish War vintage. Later the brand of grub improved, however, and the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

for state auditor, and C. o. Broxon, candidate for state treasurer.
 From Oregon promises of support have come from William Hanley, pro- gressive candidate for governor; M. Callihan and Norman s. Richards, candidate for congress in 1912.
 From California comes news of the success of the Woodrow Wilson Pro- gressive league of which Francis J. Heney, progressive candidate for the United States senate, is vice presi- dent
 Some of the other progressives of national prominence who have pledged their support to President Wilson are:
 Bainbridge Colby, who placed Colo nel Roosevelt in nomination at the progressive conventions of 1912 and 1914
 J. A. H. Hopkins, progressive state chairman of New Jersey
 John J. O'Conneu. progressive chairman of New York county.
 Hugo Wintner progressive candi- date for supreme court in 1912
 Michael Schaap, vice chairman of the New York state progressive com niittee and former progressive assem- blyman.
 w. H. Nichols of Vermont, mem Der Of the progressive executive commit tee
 J. c. Parker, editor of Philadelphia.
 Paul T. Mueller, proprietor of the Chicago Abendpost and Chicago Sonn- tagpost, influential German publica- tions.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

President Wilson decided that he would make no move toward prevent ing the prospective strike of 400, 900 railway trainmen until after it had been shown that the railroad confer ence committee of managers andl the representatives of the railway broth erhoOds, meeting in New York on August was unable to harmonize the differences growing out of the de- mands of the brotherhoods President Wilson's deep interest in the effort to prevent the big strike was indicated when he sent for Judge William L. Cham bers commissioner of the board of mediation and conciliation, and asked him to explain the situation in detail. The two other members of the board are Martin A. Knapp and w. w. Hanger
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

the outing of the postal clerks at Lighthouse Point, Saturday.
 A. A. North and family of East Ber- lin returned last evening from an au- mobile trip through Maine.
 Mrs. H. H. Damon and Miss Olive Shaw are the guests of relatives in Commington, Mass
 There is an advertised letter at the Berlin postofice for Fred Everett.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
EATS TOADsTOOL-HI,

Mrs. Rose Pannska of 200 High street is at the hospital recovering from an illness caused by eating toad stools in mistake for mushrooms Sat- urday afternoon. Her husband, three children and a couple of boarders were also taken ill as a result of the meal.