davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
ECcQEs, Mostly about People

J c. Pinkerton Notary Public. a#See the Washington birthday ' 'nroeram at the Majestic, Feb. 22. Seitz returned Tues g3ay noon from a business trip to St. Louis.
 SB B. flour, the best grade, at Tate & Reeves grocery. NE B)rn to Agent Kendall and lSyife on Tuesday morning, a fine boy.
 If vou want good bread get B. E. hard wheat flour at late &sReeves grocery. IIugh Bruton, of Bellefonte, issyisiting his sister, Mrs. Burton Grim. this week. Douglas and Villines will buy syour potatoes. ssseitz, Hittson and Edgmon lloaded out five car loads of stock Saturday.
 a9If you want a new dresser, see Cox & Standlee.
 IS. John Ramsey is in the enarket this week, buying her spring goods.
 Tom J. Walden, candidate for tax collector, was in the city "Wednesday of this week. 2@fLadies dust caps, tea aprons, l4nd underwaists 10 cents each at the Variety Store. \
 "A little girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stacy, Monday morning.
 We have a car of hard wheat four. The price is right. See us before you buy. Cox & Standlee. MDeputy Sheriff Chas. Freeman, of&sBerryvjlle, was a business visitor in Green Forest Weones-
 ., 2fsthis week.
 An rra rd Wood of all dimensions
 pw ql1iming purposes. Call at
 Ter. Es. kIcCurGy, candidate for J6nty clerk, was here first part s0Ethis week. in need of heater or ks2?Sk wook, phone 4 rings on 30. If
 e c. Gibson, candidate for rele esenative, was in the city laffer part of last week. 5 If you have potatoes to sell see D0nglas and Villines.
 SRoy Thompson, of Berryville, acandidate of county and probate jldge, visited with us Tuesday gofthis week.
 For Sale: Will sell all the old rails around my 70 acre farm. EAddress CT phone, Ed Witmer, Cisco, Ark.
 L E. Gregson, candidate for county clerk, was Green For est|yisitor from Friday until Sat prday of last week.
 H you want your lamps to q burn a long time, have @ switch putin.
 sreen Forest Mill 6 Elevator Go. ,. Mr. Fred c. Massie, of Lincoln, i1'l m1'lebr., rented the Chas. Harbert ~lace and bought his stock, in-
 dement's, etc., through the Pink
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
TATE && REEVES
 Cash Grocery

100 lbs. Gold Medal Flour SS.75 100 lbs. Best Hard Wheat Flour $40 100 lbs. Good Flour 2.7C Pure Honey, per lb lb------------ 40 IA lbs Granulated Sugar - LOO 8 10c packages Breakfast Foods .2S 6 Sc pkgs. any Washing Powders .2S 3-lb. pkg or Bulk Soda - .1o 8 lbs. Good Coffee -----~-------- 500 8 cans Peas, Corn, Hominy,
 Kraut, Beans ans-- .2S cans Baking Powders ------- .as } gallons Q.l-.-4--s-4s Ql .~-a-z-=-e;s.r; 6 bars Best Laundry Soap = .2s Bulk Crackers, by the box7 1-2c
 All other articles at right prices. Hay, Chops and Bran at lowest prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
UNyB]

Wood S| Missouri Or in ording
 m H. nanud VilIian] ill, N. lanufa| buySb| Gar1 'Ood i'd the li) where| 5hroug
 d is l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
To Drive Out Malaria and Build UP the
System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. soc
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. soc.
(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
ST, 900 REWARD. OFFERED
FOR TWO TRAIN ROBBERS
Quantity of Registered Mail
Included in Loot of 7, &
P, Bandits

SHREVEPORT, La, March 81
Posses today are searching for the two
bandits who, late last night. boarded
westbound passenger train No. % of
the Texas and Pacific road here, gagged
and bound Peter Bishop and Henry
Regas, mail clerks of New Orleans and
escaped with all of the loose registered
mail.
United States Marshal J. H. Kirk
patrick announced that the government
will pay a reward Of $1,000 for the cap
ture of the men.
The robbers boarded the train at the
union station and spent only few min
utes completing the holdup.
On entering the mail car the bandits
at the point of pistols, bound and gagged
the clerks and drew mail sacks over
their heads. They then secured the
registered mail. stopped the train by
pulling the bell cord and made their
escape. After their departure the mail
clerks extricated themselves and gave
the alarm.
1t is not known how much the men
secured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

new arrival the first
thought sh ould be
Mothers Frien d."
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
Giles. 1t makes them
firm and plant. they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. It
removes from tn e
nerves those inhu-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much Of
the pain incident to the
EE = g.. kAf1 yz1rZv~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
Two Medals for
Bravery Won by
California Nurse

BERKELEY. Cal April 1.-Two med
ais for bravery is the unusual honor
recently bestowed upon Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Coburn, a nurse. She has been award
ed the Carnegie medal and the MCNEIL
medal in recognition of her heroism in
saving the lives of two men in a burn
ing hospital
While nurse in a hospital at Susan
vile, Cal, in 1913, she carried William
d. Minckler suffering from rheumatism,
and mis- son, unconscious, from concus-
sion of the brain. from the burning
building. She was badly burned at the
time and has suffered greatly for two
years.
The MCNEIL gold medal was founded
by George F. Mcneil and is awarded
every year to only three persons in the
United States. The Carnegie medal car
ries with it a reward and an annuity
during Interpretation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

glow from the big smelter up the riv-
er, and 100 feet from the guarded smell
ter deputy sheriffs and FL Paso police
men have just arrested fourteen Mexi-
cans-one of them General Herrera 5
brother-charsed with plotting revolt
this side of the border
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
BANK RECEIVERS MONEY
STOLEN FROM SHIPMENT
$500 Balance of $4,000 Theft
Found Buried in Ala
bama

COLUMBUS, Ga. March Slate
Thursday the Third National bank of
Columbus was presented with the $500,
balance due from the $4,000 taken from
tie $4,000 package being shipped to
Savannah last week BY NJ. NJ. Sadler.
an employee of the Southern Express COM
pany, it being announced that the money
was all found buried in Alabama.
1t appears that the $500 was buried
separate from the other, and that the
young man hadn't spent one cent of the
$4,000 taken, $4,70O being returned to the
bank Wednesday.
Local officials of the Express COM
pany decline to discuss the matter. and
the whereabouts of Sadler are unknown.
1t is known that he is in the hands of
the detectives, however, and it is limited
that they are working on the SUPPOSE
ton that there is a second or third
party to the attempted robbery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

Colonel Dodds long cavalry dash which
resulted in SCATTERING Villas nam
column.
The first report of the five-hour run
ming fight between Dodo's cavalry and
the Villa troops was received here
forty-eight hours after the fight occur
red Army officers are Of the opinion
that since the fight heavier forces have
come up to support the flying columns
and another engagement may have fol-
lowed.
With broken leg and lame hip,
Villa was reported to have left his men
before the fight to hide in the nearby
mountains. In all quarters the belief
was expressed that the successful end
.of the American expedition was in
sight.
President Wilson was today aboard
the naval yacht Mayfower with Mrs.
Wilson on a weekend trip down the
Potomac He plans to return Sunday
might or early Monday, and in the mean
time will keep in close touch by wireless
with DEVELOPMENTS in the Mexican and
foreign situations.
Word of the smashing blow delivered
al the Villa raiders was received every
where with satisfaction. Congress stop
ped business and cheered, President
Wilson sent congratulations TO Secretary
Baker and the secretary dispatched con-
gratulatory messages to Major General
Funston to be conveyed to Brigadier
General Pershing and Colonel Dodd.
Officials believe that Dodd's victory,
II followed by the capture or death of
villa, would so far toward restoring
peace in Mexico, because il would dis
courage outlaws generally and stop de-
sertions from Carranza's army.
Everywhere today Colonel Dodd' s
praises were being sung This dashing
calvary officer. at the age of siXty-four,
rode at the head of his command for
seventeen hours, covering fifty-five
miles, and then engaged in a f1ve-hour
running fight.
The engagement occurred at Guerrero
March 20. Thirty outlaws killed, in
GLIDING General Hernandez, the chief
lieutenant of Villa; four Americans
wounded, none seriously; and $50 of the
fugitive band of 500 dispersed, sum-
marizes the serious blow administered
to the marauders by the seasoned
American troopers.
The war department had no further
advices today on "Dodd's dash al
Guerrero.
Border rumors that Carranza troops
were massing opposite Douglas, Ariz.
were WITHOUT dilNl OiAiSAe1AS
did not credit them.
The offer of the Aero Club of America
to sell two aeroplanes to the government
for 81 each has been discussed and the
war department is disinclined to buy
the machines unless full value is paid.
Officials still are unadvised of prog
ress toward commercial use of the Mex
lean Northwestern railway by General
Funston. General Funston has not re-
ported since advising the department
that General Gavira, Carranza COM
mander at Juarez was awaiting instruc-
tions from General Carranza ratifying
the commercial shipment arrangement
proposed. The last instructions to
General Funston were to tender supply
shipments to the railroad authorities.
Navy department dispatches today
reported conditions quiet at Vera Cruz
Tampico, Puerta Mexico and onthe Mex
lean west coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
WIS on and W9fe
Return From Trio

WASHINGTON, April 3.-President
and Mrs. Wilson returned early today
from their weekend trip down the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake aboard the May
flower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
SAYS DAUGHTERS
ILLNESS COST HIM
MANY A DOLLAR
Miss Brewer Fell Off Until She
Only Weighed SO Lbs.
Gains IS Lbs. on TanIaC and
Is Now Well and Happy,

Il firmly believe that II it hadn't been
for Tanlac ] would be in my grave to-
day." was the remarkable statement
made last Monday by Miss Ethel Brew
err at her home, I'll Pearl street. Chat
tanoogs. Miss Brewers father called
at the Live & Let Live Drug company
last Saturday and requested the Tanlac
representative TO call az his home and
get his daughters statement
4 am glad that you have called"
Mis- Brewer told the Tanlsc representa-
tive as he entered the door. because
] want my statement 10 so in the pa
per so everybody will know what Tan
.ac did for me and what a wonderful
medicine il Is.
Il suffered terribly with stomach
trouble and indigestion. and for some
time a little milk and the white OF
eggs was all I could eat. I would often
have vomiting spells and the pains in
any stomach caused by the forming OF
gas was something awful tried every
thing IN the way OF medicines. but moth
ing did me any good. and I Just kept
setting worse all the time. Finally the
doctors told me / had Pellagra, and I
was under treatment for four months.
Ny arms and hands were all broken out
and my skin began to peel Off j lost
weight and strength until 1 could hard
Iy get about and only weighed ninety
eight pounds This is the very shape
I was in when began taking Tanlac.
L started taking TanIac. determined
that II would help me. and am happy
20 say that il has done that and even
more I have finished my fourth bottle
and the results have been simply Won
derful. Ny hands and arms have heal
ed up entirely and the pains in my stom-
sch have disappeared sleep better
and am not nervous like I used to be.
Ny cheeks are rosy and / feel well and
strong I'm every way. l now weigh one
hundred and thirteen G1Sl pounds,
which is fifteen fI5) pounds more than
7 weighed when / began taking TanIac.
- don't have TO live on milk and
eggs now. but eat such things as meat
and vegetables Of all kinds-in fact, any
thing 1 want-and everything agrees
with me and seems TO give me strength
instead OF making me sick like IL used
TO-
.TanIac is the finest medicine in the
world. and I had no idea there was any
thing that would do me so much good
IN such a snort length Of time. Yes.
sir. YOU may put my statement In the
PAPER II you want to-. for I want 10 do
my part towards letting the world know
about this wonderful medicine"
yes, it's Just wonderful the way this
medicine has changed her., said Miss
Brewers father. who had joined n the
conversation. "and no one is more hap
pier over il than myself. She has had
"a world of suffering to go through, and
/ have been very uneasy about her. Her
sickness has cost me many dollar. too,
and / am mighty glad she found out
about Tanlac when she did"
TanIac is sold By leading druggists
in FL principal towns in the south
-fAdrf y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
w ork11ag Girl On
Big City Flights
To Keep Decent

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 1.-The
fight that Madge NJ. Holiday fought
here against conditions over which she
had no control, to get work and keep
decent" is typical of the struggle Of
thousands of girls the country over. She
tried to die, but failed, and now has
found friends who are helping her il
her desire to lead a normal life.
81 believed it better 10 die than to
live dishonesty" she said. "Circum-
stances get the best of us sometimes A
girl working in a big city has to fight
elements that are next to impossible to
overcome. 1 cannot and won't beg or
do dishonest things for a living"
The immediate cause of her attempt
at self-destruction was her failure to
collect money due her for ten days
work in "A restaurant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
A Little Blossom =
To Delight the Home

When it is known that in the near
future the home is to be blessed with a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
4,0O0,0DO WOMEN OF.
z STATES FIGURE
IN COMING ELECTION
SuffragiStS Threaten to Use
Ballot as Stick to Enforce
Passage of Susan B, An
thony Amendment

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The next
presidential election may be decided by
women voters of the United States.
Women today hold the balance of
power.
In 1910, at the time the census was
taken, there were 3.665.445 women of
voting age in the II suffrage states.
Based on the rates of increase since that
time, there are now 4,S9o,3SS women
over 81 years of age in these states.
Leaving out the total negro, Indian
and Oriental women, and all alien wOm-
en- in America who have resided here
less than five years, there are still
4,034,59 women voters eligible to take
part in the next presidential contest
How will this power be used?
"It will be used in the interest of
women" answered Alice Paul, chairman
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, the organization backing the
Susan B. Anthony federal amendment
for woman suffrage before congress
"As to how it will be used, if neces-
sary to use it, we will decide when the
time comes.
IF the party in office, which alone
has power to report out and pass the
Susan B. Anthony amendment, does so,
there will be no need for modifying
the women voters. If it does not-well,
we will wait ana see."
The congressional union has issued
call to all women eligible to vote in
the 1916 elections, to study the election
laws of their states and take steps nee
essary to qualify as voters.
UNLESS the party in power yields 10
the demands of women and submits the
Anthony amendment" said Miss Paul,
"the vote of every free woman VIII De
needed in November to drive nome the
truth that the women of America staho
for suffrage first
con Nav IL and IL. the second Wom-
an Voters convention will assemble at
Salt Lake City. The first convention
was held last fall at San Francisco. Ihat
convention commissioned two ENJOYS TO
hiring to congress and the president the
message of the women voters telllhS
them that the Anthony amendment must
be submitted. 49, a.
eve are working now to convince the
marty, in mower of the political lnadVlsa-
bilitv of ignoring the demand or TINS
powerful body of women voters we
do not believe the party leaders Will pe
SO politically unwise as to ignore the
western women.
"And if they do?" | asked.
''The voting women of the west VIII
use their political power as seems pest
to further the cause of suffrage
seThe convention at Salt Lake CITY,
she said will be the result of the or
canization of the Womens party. Al
ready eight organizers of the Congress
sional union are busy in the western
states. and by the time the convention
is held in May we expect to have a
complete party organization in every
subdivision of every one of the free
states.
This new WOmen's party VIII nave
but one plank in it's platform-womei'
frstl It's members will come from the
ranks of all political parties, and they
will pledge themselves to work irrespec-
tive of the interests of any political par
ty for suffrage by federal amendment
Female
population
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
WOULD RESTRICT REGULAR
ARMY TO 10000 MEN

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Consider-
alton of the army increase bill was re-
sumed in the senate today with the
reading of the measure by sections for
amendment.
A number of proposed amendments
were awaiting disposition, but commit
tee amendments were to be considered
first. One of these, proposed by Chair
man Chamberlain, of the military COM
rnittee, would restrict the enlisted
strength of the regular army to 10000.
Senator Underwood, of Alabama, was
expected to renew at the first oppor-
tunity his fight for the incorporation in
the bill of an amendment providing for
4 government nitrate plant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
SEVERAL AMERICANS
WOUNDED; 80 BANDITS
( AND GENERAL SLAIN

CONTINUED From Page IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
DODuldLlOu
over 81 years

lOIdi
Total estimated negro, Indian
and Oriental women over p
years, plus all alien females
i'm America less than years,
in 1915 '....... 61.73s
Minimum estimate of women
voters in 12 states ... 4.O34. 594
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

period or expectancy. II is Tor this reason
that much of the distress such as morning
sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see to it that the expectant mother
is provided with a bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get 1t at any
drug store. 1t is applied by the expectant
mother herself, it penetrates deeply and af-
fords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betterment to the nervous disposition of the
baby. Don't fail to get bottle of Mothers
Frieno' today and then write Bradield Reg
ulator Co., Alb Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for a pretty little book brimful of informa-
ton for expectant mothers. It is a delight
to read it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
ToymakGmg Boom
Caused by War

WASHINGTON. March S1-There is a
big war boom in little tin soldiers
American toymakers will have to supply
German toys are banned in England
American toy shops, say department of
commerce experts, are booming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
Musical Numbers Will Be En-
phaSized in Program as
Announced
Especial star,Bulletin Correspondence.

Especial Star-BuiletinC correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, April 22.-The
trustees, the alumni and the faculty
of Oahu College are making extensive
preparations for the celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the found
ing Of the school The celebration is
to consist of pageant and great
reunion Of all old Punahou students
and of the patrons. The event will
be, without question, OF great inn
portanee in the history Of the school.
This great anniversary reunion is
an earnest and web planned attempt
to unite ali alumni and friends in a
reflective survey of Punahou's past
and present and of her possibilities
and needs for the future.
The past historical events will be
delightfully."- and clearly brought be-
fore the minds of all attending the
celebration by an elaborate pageant.
This pageant is now the subject of
attention In scores. yes in hundreds
of the minds who are taking part.
The libretto was prepared by Miss
Ethel Damon, who has spent more
than a year of her time and who has
enlisted the aid of large number
of people who are conversant with the
subject In preparing careful re-
view of the old schools past, The
libretto is OF eleven entertaining and
delightful episodes with fitting pro-
logue and interludes. chants and
choruses, ranging in subject matter
from events occurring before the
coming OF the haole until the present
day school activities. Miss Damon is
Exceptionally well qualified to write
this pageant book inasmuch as she is
Of oldest missionary stock, is care
| full and sympathetic student of Ha-
waiian legend and history, and is
withal blest with broad Judgment
and literary taste. She has employed
Ian her energies in the production OF
the diamond jubilee libretto and the
result is one of the most finished and
authentic plays ever presented in
the islands.
Music To BE Feature.
The music of the pageant is to be a
very attractive feature. This music
will be led by the Hawaiian Band and
by an orchestra under the direction
Of Captain Berger, assisted by Mr..
Edwin Ideler. The music committee
Of the pageant performance is Miss
Margaret Clarke, Miss Helen CALDWELL
and Mr.. Ideler.
Captain Berger Is orchestrating all
the songs and choruses; Mr.. L. G..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
75TH PUNAH0U ANNIVERSARY TO
BEFEATUREDBY NOTABLE PAGEANT

French is daily drilling the various
chorus clubs and groups OF Punahou
In singing the numbers. In most of
the musical numbers alumni and stu
dents will unite.
There are three original songs be-
sides collection of hymn tunes ar
ranged for the harp by Vernon Ten
ney. The original numbers are: 1.-THE
Morning Stars" by Mary Dillingham;
Frear, charming song written for
very little folk; Song of Homage .
words by Philip D0dse, music by Miss
Clarke, q song by ailjsucceeding class
es to the first graduating class of
Punahou, of which class there are in
Honolulu six representatives; and
"Kapunahou.' words by Miss Ethel III.
Damon. music, by Vernon Tenney.
This last song Is the new Punahou
hymn. a. 49,
The other musical numbers are all
chosen as characteristic of the period
which the episode in which the song
is found represents Thus the old
hymn Abide With Me-, viii be sung
during the episode depicting the de-
parture of the missionaries children
as they went ON the long voyage
around the Horn to secure the advant-
age Of New England schools; the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" will
call back to memory the deeds of the
stirring Revolutionary times, etc.
The staging of the pageant is in
the hands of Mr.. L. Young Cerrethers.
Mr.. Correthers' ability in such mat
tiers is well known to Honolulu folk,
and he is interested in and enthusiasts.
tic about this event.
Miss Mary Whine has general
charge of pageant arrangements.
The musical numbers are as fol-
lows: .. T..
Band-Processional. -. H..
Orchestra-Hymn Tunes, arranged by
v. Tenny. r....s.. i. :
Orchestra and Chorus abide With
Me- - =. o.
Orchestra and Chorus =. Pilgrims
Chorus" by Verdi.
Orchestra and Chorus--B Battle Hymn
of the Republic. Il ;. -.
The Morning Stars" by Mary D.
Frear. -.
Orchestra and Chorus = "Punahou
Song tune, Aud Lang Syne').
Orchestra and Chorus" Song of HON
age" by Mr.. Dodge and Miss Clarke.
Orchestra and Chorus 'Punahou, Our
Punahou' (tune, "Maryland'.).
Orchestra and Chorus Kapunahou, 7
by Miss Damon and Mr.. Tenney.