davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Letter from A. E. Graham.
High Grove, Calf. Oct 21

High Grove, Calf, Oct. 21, '16. To my Friends in Arkansas:
 " How dear to my heart are the
 The scenes of my childhood"
 l long to see my old school mates and neighbors that l learned to love in my younger days. As l have come to m}y second childhood in strength my heart craves my old friends, and as I nea1 the end of llfe's journey 1 realize tlae old saying-"onc man, twice a child;" yet my memory and judgment serves me verywell, but my body seems nearly wornout, yet the board of physicians at LosAngeles and the Mayo Brothers, at Rochester, Minn., say l have no disease. guess l have done what lots of others have done and are doing-lived to fast, worked too hard, eat too much and too fast and too much exposure. 1 am no better than 1 have been for long time, but still have hopes. My family is well and well satified.
 This is fine country, but automo blles, picture shows and strong drink are ruining our young people. They are saving nothing and neglecting their education. People are picking 0 anges uf the old crop today, but the new crop is on the same trees and is just begin ming to ripen. The new crop is large. Oranges, as well as everything else to eat, will go still higher if the war con- tinues.
 The Mexican trouble is no nearer so- lution than it was two years ago. It is costing millions to keep our troops on the border, but if they were not there the Mexicans would come across in bands and murder our people.
 l am praying God to spare my life that l may again visit my old home once more, have been here about II years and have been back on visit three times, but will not be satisfied till 1 come again.
 Hoping Hughes will be our next president, l will close.
 A F.. Graham
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Changed "Our Play House."

L. s. Shbley has remodeled and otherwise improved his home in the eastern limits. He has just about made an elegant new one out of his pretty good-looking old one-anyway it looked good to us.
 The old one was the cherished first home of The Tribune three, and was modelled after our own ideas, but to Mrs. Shibley our little home seemed but play house, and an expansion was necessary, so now they can rest assured that they have one of the most modern homes hereabouts. Besides adding several hundred square feet of concrete porch floors and big sleeping porch, MT. Shirley will carry out the original plans for water system.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
It Was an Accident

However it served to good purpose. Last week someway, somehow our good friend, S. H. Doxsey, at Berry vile, missed his paper and next day We received the following:
 Berryville, Ark, Oct. 20, 19l6. Hello Margie:
 Others received their Tribune to-day and 1 did not So l guess l need tt put some corn in the hopper. For the enclosed S2.00 mark my subscription up.
 Your friend,
 $. H. DoXsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Letter from s. C. Michell
Editor Tribune,
 Craar, EoroCt TX

Green Forest, Ark. Dear Madam:
 Please fined enclosed check to keep the Tribune coming as it is like big letter from back home. l am always eager to see what my friends are dolng back there. sold out my interest in the Fair Stores over year ago, came to Colorado and took up homestead of 32O acres of land. think we have you people bested on many things here, but next to Colorado, Arkansas is the place for me.
 The climate here is ideal and the roads are fine and you can ramble right along every day in the year. We are $500 above sea level. The land is mostly level, sandy loam with clay sub soil. Potatoes, corn, wheat, beans, in fact, most any thing grows here that grows back there, in abundance.
 We are located 45 miles east of Pubelo. the Pitsburg of the West, B miles north of Rocky Ford and those fine melons, 75 miles southeast of Colo rado Springs.
 1 see in the paper there are quite a few Green Forest people coming out here. Would be gald to correspond with ansso4qe back there wh9 is inter- HIS sla s .,,s. .,.,as< 'neis hes, ested N.sH..ow. gleE1sus is y7v.l&e.
 NOprS
 S. c. Mitchell, Jr., VI
 Olney Springs, Colos Oct Is, 1916. \
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Blue Eve, Mo.

Road building is the order of the day.
 Auburn Dodgin is building a new residence on his farm south of Blue Eye.
 Booker Cox, who has been in the West for some time, returned Teusday.
 Miss Bessie Pittman of Lebnon, who has been visiting relatives here and at Oak Grove, returned home Tuesday.
 The Ladies Aid Soclety set dinner Sunday in honor of Pierce Kelley, who is visiting his neice, Mrs. Frank Scott Such dinner have not had the pleas ure of eating for some time. There was a large crowd present and they were intertained in the afternoon by singing and music Mir. Kelley showed his appreciation by giving the ladies ten dollars Everybody enjoyed the day spendidly.
 Head
 Winter dropped down on us Thurs day evening with all of its bitterness.
 F. NJ. Robinette has recently made a trip to Southeast Missouri to buy a farm, but has returned thourghly con- vince that old Ark ansas is good enough for him.
 Head school will be continued two or three months, as there is fair attend ance and much interest.
 Leander Ayers and family have re- turned from Honey Grove, Tex, after a one year stay.
 Ed Garrison and wife, Jesse Rhodes and wife write that everything is joy ful in Colorado. Much success to them
 Grandma Etchison of Boone county is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Youngblood.
 On Friday morning of last week, Henry Howard, K. F. D. carrier on No. 3, found a man in the road be- tween John Thorp's and Perry Stand. lees in an unconcious condition. It was at first thought that an attempt had been made to murber the man, but it developed that he with his father, was making cross-country trip in wagon, and had gotten out of the wagon to walk and q loose mule following kicked him in the mouth and on the head. Unaware of the accident, the father drove on several mile before he missed his son. He then retraced the distance in search. 1t was near night before the young man became concious and told how the accident happen. His name is Wolf and he lives at Berryyille.
 There were so many sales out this way last week that the Reporter for- got himself The sales were namely; A. Coley, C. E. Mosteller, L. s. Sam uelson and J. K. EtcheSon.
 A. G. Ayers and wife were over from Warner Sunday visiting.
 Quite crowd was out Saturday night, to hear the deba.t9asss.4le 2e-...rs, .', s.11 'l-s EIi Osborne, DeHTcrat, A' 'lo "u! md John Eltj jkd, Socialists. s.'5. k. Os- ,orne won the verdict.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Notice for Publication Department of the Interio| U. $. Land Office at Harrlsl
 September

Notice is hereby given that John son, of Carrollton, Ark, who, on Ma m3de homestead entry, No. 010s64, NV 1-4, Section IA, Township Range B west. 5th Prin Meridian, notice of his intention to make ! proof, to establish claim to the I described, before the Register an United States Land Office, ct Har1 on the 1lth day of November 1916.
 Claimant names ss wit esses:. Zoe Bell, Henry Gibbs, Will RI ma Palradine Deberry, all of ,lpena Pa
 BRICE B. HUDGINs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Caught Up by n New Ford

Herman L. Dodson and family and mother Mrs. J. B. Dodson, landed in Green Forest Sunday afternoon looking just like they hadn't yet left home. It was discovered they were suddenly picked up for ride in Herman's new Fork, and, and, well, the little Ford rambled right along until they found themselves getting out at Aunt Mar gie's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Notice for Publication Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Harris
 September i

Notice is hereby given that Robe1 ley, of Green Forest. Ark, who, q 10, 1911, made homestead entry.No N 1-2 NE l-4. and E 12 Nv 1-4, Township IS North, Range 24 wes9 Meridian, bas filed notice of his m make fve-year proof, to establi sh q land above described. before the Rd Receiver United States Land Othd rison, Ark, on the l1th day of 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Eliga T. Simpson, Tom Hittson
 Jackson, of Rule. Ark, and Luther of Rudd. Ark. BRUCE B. HUDGINS,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas. lh Justice Court, before John Well of the Peace, in Hickory Townsn
 roll County. Arkansas. John Rhodes, Plaintiff, , Will Young, Defendant. ) To the above named defendant I hereby warned to appear, and q! complaint filed in the above eDti, ana court, within thirty days from q order.
 JOHN WEl A. IL. Kinney, Attorney for Plaiotihi
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Notice for Publication { Department of the Interio} U. s. Land Office at Herris(
 September T

 Notice is hereby given that Eliza son, of Rule Ark, who, on Octobe made homestead entry, No. 0Ss69, Nv IA, and E 1-2 Sw 1-4, Section G, l3 North, Range B West. 5th Prin'
 has filed notice of his intention TO year proof, to establish claim to above described, before the Regist' ceiver United States Land Office, at Ark, on the 11th day of November, Claimant names as witnesses: Robert l.. Brawley, Tom Hittson a, Jacks n, of Rule, Ark, and Luther of Rudd, Ark.
 BRYCE B. HUDGINs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

Amendment No. IA, in nutshell if adopted, will give each county of the state the right to vote later as to whether or not it will vote three mill road tax for period of two years, as at present, or for a period of years not to exceed thirty, or no road tax at all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
New Lumber Yard at Alpena.

Big stock Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Cement, Brick. Lime, etc., at vely reasonable prices. Il. c. GIBSON, Alpena Pass, Ark. l3-10.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE, FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A, W, GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary PubIe
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in. formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. 0,
 Sold by all druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

The above is likeness of our be- loved little friend, Kate Stevens, who died at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Stevens, on Friday night, October 20, 1916, after an illness of only nine days, the cause of her death being a complication of troubles.
 Altho it was known that her con- dition was serious, death came as a distinct shock to all her friends. It hardly seemed probable that one so young and promising would be cut down in the flower of her youth.
 Funeral services were conducted at the family residence at 2:30 O clock Sunday afternoon by Revs. J. B. Rose and c. T. Edwards, the songs sang in the service being Kate's favorites. After the services six of Kate's class mates, Misses Reba Cox, Vada Rose, Jessie Villines, lone and Margie Helper and Josephine Perkins, bore the beau tiful white casket heavily laden with lovely flowers, to the hearse, then fell
 in line, two abreast; after which the school and general procession formed and followed in line to the Norris ceme- tery, where Kate's remains were laid to rest beside those of her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Grand mother Stevens.
 Kate was bright girl, fourteen years, seven months and twenty days old and was loved by all who knew her, and as Kate expressed it, twas too young to die" but she said if she had to go sbe was ready and not afraid. As she neared the end she said she could see into heaven, and realized she was nearing it's portals. She told her mother how she wished each and every thing done, and her farewells to her father and brother, Ross, was request that they live better lives.
 Her last breath breathed beautiful prayer, and as she said "Amen" she was gone.
 "A precious one from us has gone,' but long will live the sweet memories of Kate Stevens.
 Miss Willie Mccall.
 We clip the following deserved men, ton of the young lady whose name ap- ,,S. esaR from the M 'sscIi0 oT EurerSa' ings;
 Miss y2AMe McCall's Girls Canning Club Agent, for Carroll county, has been specially active in organizing clubs in this county since her appoint ment to that work January 21. There are now 5 members in the canning club and four in the poulry club. Miss M cCalis management of the Carroll | county fairs at various places, bespeak | for her great success. Miss Mccall re- ports the fair at Green Forest last success. The display of | apples and canned fruit and vegetables | were good. A good crowd was in at tendance. "
 Too much praise cannot be awarded the young lady for the splendid manner she has conducted her work. She is both efficient and interchangeable and has proven to be the right person in the right place.
 A community can safely be judged by the kind of highways it maintains.
 You are expected to lend a helping hard in the Get -to-Gether meeting.
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

All voters of the county are asked to remember that the stock law is to be voted on in the coming election. The law, if it receives majority of votes, will prevent stock of any kind running at large in the townships where the law is voted on. In every place over the state where the law has been tried the people are more than satisfied with the results obtained. If the voters of Hickory township try such a law for one year they will never be without 1t again.
The sun., 1916-11-21
GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-Prices experienced a sharp IN.
turn Yesterday and at the close were 81
to NC. net higher, Evidences that ex.
porters were buying wheat under cover and
in the Winnipeg market. which suggested
heavy foreiGn buying there. caused an ac-
tive covering movement, and prices ad-
vanced rapidly vie little opposition. The
technical position OF the market was
thought to have been materially strength
ensd by heavy selling during last weeks
decline Of 10 tn Is cents a bushsl, and
shorts were extremely nervous. II was
thought only natural that the market
should experience a rally after the recent
and uncertainty keeps the trade bewildered.
Argentine news was considered bullish, al
though opinions differed regarding the
probability OF an Sxport embargo. The do
nestle visible svpply showed an increase
for the week o. i,7ss.ooo bushels, The
steadily. nOtwith standinG the big export
caused some active selling, es-
pecially as both bonded and Canadian
stocks also showed increases. and the total
ial.ooo bushels. compared with 500 900
last. year. Worlds exports were s.sel 900
bushels for the week, Of which America
t%.n''h. so SSH =; Ths day. espor, sales
.irn buyers had taken a large amount OF
Canadian whsat. In tn. local cash market
No, ] durum was quoted at ~ is: No. 2
hard. t'0i: No | Northern Duluth. ea.ie
No. ! Northern Manitoba, S2lsis, ali T. o,
b. New York.
CORN-.The market was strong and
The advance wa. due to active covering
o. wei - new buying prompted BY the
advance In wheat a. we'll a. by further
builish reports from Argentina. Receipts
The sun., 1916-11-21
CURB SHARES WEAK
TOWARD The CLOSE
Start Fairly Strong. Become
Irregular and Finish
Lower Generally.
COPPERS DROP A LITTLE
Haskell 4 Barker Only Firm
Spot in Motor Group
Writing Paper Up.
COPPERS DROP A LITTLE

After opening with a fair degree Of
strength stocks in the curb market yes
terday became irregular and closed frac-
tionaily on. Mldvale steel was slightly
higher ut the opening. hut did not hold
its gain and at the close was - lower
than Saturdays final. The other steel
shares were higher. with Steel Alloys
selling UP IA points to ~. The cop
psrs were all fractionally lower than last
weeks close after opening Arm.
Atlantic steel and Central Foundry.
which are usually inactive. gained II
and 2 points respectively. and Central
Foundry preferred stock advanced 5
points from the previous close. Haskell
q Barker Car was a strong spot. gaining
az points net. while the other motor
stocks were lower. American Writing
Paper was also finn. advancing rs
points from Saturdays close. but North
American Paper eased on ~fractionally.
Bonds were active and slightly frmer.
With United Kingdom 5ias advancing
S~ractionally and Sinclair Oil SIS gaining
IN points. Sales and quotations:
NnyroTQUAVQ
The sun., 1916-11-21
COTTON UP 81 TO So
ON FRANTIC BUYING
Liverpool Spinners Rush for
staple. All Active Months
Scoring Records.
SOUTHERN SPOTS FIRM
Temporary suspension Of
Trading in Manchester Ex-
change Reported.

Cotton advanced 81 TO 81 a bale yes.
terday in a boiling market dominated by
the rush to purchase by Liverpool spin
ners. Al the close. cha racterfxed as
strong. quotations showed net gains OF
81 TO SO points. all months except De.
cember having advanced above the 81
cent mark. New high records were made
for all active months.
The Liverpool market. which was not
open on Saturday. was expected to come
I to 8 points lower. but instead no cotton
was for sale there within 80 points OF
New York's close on Saturday. Opening
prices there were 40 to IS points up.
finally closing rs to IS points up. spot
having advanced 81 points. to 1850.
Firm spots In the South and reports
that the ginning report would be bullish
helped to augment the buying orders.
which showered upon the market In such
volume that the bears were put to flight.
First prices were IS 20 40 points up from
Saturdays close. Liverpool was a strong
buyer. commission houses were IN the
ring for big blocks Of contracts ana
New Orleans sold, but there was not
enough OF the staple to go around.
After a terrific sixty minutes OF
trading prices were hammered back
some 10 TO Is points from the highs al
the opening. a fairly good line Of cotton
having been brought out. Despite con-
proht taking by Wall Street
and big room traders prices did
recede much. being maintained by
new orders n the strong general un-
The optimistic tendencies Of the stock
market Influenced cotton trading. and
close watch was kept on foreign as we'll
as domestic spinners. who are believed
TO have taken large amounts OF cotton
at the high levels.
A fresh advance came after the mid
setback. followed by a COM
soft spot and an afternoon
bulge that left the closing figures prac-
tically The highest Of the day.
October. a crop that will come to the
market twelve months from now. gained
rs points over Saturdays close. II is
remarkable that the contracts
make such Jumps. and by some
that II should be traded in at all with
crop 80 far away.
Spot cotton advanced throughout the
South from !. to NC. a pound.
Exports for the day n. ss& bales. making
!. is. az 10 far this esson.
naUwA NJ upl..~@. a..--
The sun., 1916-11-21

rh,adslphis. milk fed; ie:l. lss: 70 pair; q
asa &c; Pennsylvania, milk fed, medium
sizes. ;ia g.e.; virginia. milk fed broilsrs'
&c; western. dry picked. milk fed. a.. lbs
TO pair. ssa27c.; ! lbs. TO pair. 2?h 2sc;: :
lbs. to pair, 24c.; 10 lbs. to pair, 25c. So
Gssc'; corn led. a. lbs. to pair. s1c. : lbs.
s;c.i 70 lbs. to pair. stc; SO lbs; to pair.
southern, dry picked. mixed weights. 2oh
h2ic.;, northern Ohio and Michigan.
scslded. lbs to pair. 2its;; lbs and
gan. scslded. %broilers. s2c, mixed weights.
Ish a?oc; northern Ohio and Michi-
gan. IS lbs: to pair, zoe other western.
622c. mixed weights. 1871 q zoe; south
ern. scalded. mixed weights. 1shc.: West
ern and Southern. dry, picked or scaided.
FowLs-rresh. dry. packed. milk fed. |.
to box: Western, boxes, $3.50 lbs. and
sSer 'H dozen; dry picked a. q aa,ts.:
Western. $3.50 lbs and over to dozen. dry
gicfi s ,iM2Is; 500 lbs; isgIs%s 80.
bbl... feed. Western, northerly, dry picked.
is%s.; ~ is,.. isc.; Under q lbs. iss.
southern and south western. large. 1sha
lsc. small. iSc. northern Ohio and Michi.
Western. scalded. large. isis a isc' small.
.saidiea. is'.S btckss xSp oEssEGprs
lbs. and over to dozen. 2oa?ic.. under ~
,S,; to dozen; ssnssi; geese Western sns
Long Island, fresh ducks. choice. h.. csc.
Maryland. ducks. fancy. c2u 23c.: wscon-
s,n. ducks. stall fed, s?@sse:; Michigan
ducks. choice. isc. Western, ducks. poor to
medium. - isc. Maryland. geese. fancy.
:is u.s.; wisconsin; 1S1. geese; s.si, fed fan...
choice. i9c.; other Western. geese. choice.
isa isc other Western. geese. poor to me-
10 ib.. and over to dozen. per " dozen. &. 50
ms.25; culls, soc. u u. GuINEAs-sprins.
80 lbs. to pair. per pair. n.5ogl.75; +. lbs.
TO pair. per pair. 75c. u 81.
freight, 10 unloaded. Buyers looking for
good chickens. Fowls slow. though re-
ceivers generally. refusing to sell chickens
i2i freight cars.
PRONisION%Pork arm: mess. tsl.6oa
%: family. s32a3t; short clear. 81.
s sss.io i! 81 y.c. @s'; ;s,. s ssmsiSo' extra f-% ~:
dis mess. issato. Dressed hogs easy;
eseons. iae.; iso lbs. is,.c.; 'iso lbs,
m..:i.-P ,% d. bellies leu aale PSF 70 ls.., ,s sH;
steady. l7i4aisc Taliow; quiet; special.
strong. middle west. ii7.?omi7so: city
lard frmer, Ia refined lard quiet: Con
tinent. $3.50: South America. Sls75. |
Brazil kegs. t1e.15; compound steady, IAN
dl5Lc. Stearine nrm; oico. i5A city |
lard stearine. 1s[c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. prime. per pair.
30 n 35c. iced. 20 n 25c.. inferior. l5T 1sc.
Jacks. prime, i5c. n sl.ao.
RICE-Dome-tic screenings. "a d3ac.:
medium. A. h5c.: head. ~ u &c; fancy
head. ~ nhtsc.: etxrs fancy. -. m 6c,;
4L1c.: blue rose. 4tsc.
SUGAR. FUTURES Market opened
4 to u points lower, with sales on
the call 5000 tons. Around midday values
several points on .hort covering. |
but later pressure to sell by local trade in |
particularly In the new crop post
lions. made the close easy, net unchanged |
10 n decline Of : points. with sales 80, 500
ions |
Rance ~ Nr,ces. |
The sun., 1916-11-21
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. $40 bag,
lbs. t1s; fair to good, S1a.bo6i275; pea.
l Sashi M %. S.liTcrn ns,'' ,s snS'i ,i,. 81, ! i, h. -;
ney., 1915. choice. .tis256is5o:. fair to
; ;iYiGfs; 'i ssi,s sidn s:s T 1sis. sso' Is,s' .i fss'ss'
fornia, choice. ts,se9s.sS: iims. caiifornia.
i5.7s. ~ ""
BUTTER Receipts. s.7ss packages.
Creamery, higher scoring than extras. per
g3 to 81 score). saw 6sskc thirds. s5h
mssc:; sre:mery. unsalted. higher than
so9Hts. seconds, aiGsstsc.: creamery.
ssti... h''hs5 o s Sc: s al.,.' nss,Ss.:
s1,;s"' s.royai.d, extras. ssGasse::
n3c.; imitation creamery, arsts. str
stttc.; ladies, June make, nrsts. 30 q 81 Itc.;
ssS1nns. sscc,: ower Grades. sI9s2c.;-
No. 2. sll1 q s2c. lower grades. so1sic.
CHEEsE-Receipts. a.2i7 boxes. incud-
~ 100 for export. state. whole milk.
siGaiissa'': fresh. co DHi sie .p sysrase ,nncy:
white. specials. 2ts a:isc.. colored. aver.
ase fancy. &c. white. average fancy, 24c.;
wins held. specials. 2tk n 26c. fresh. spe-
Sials' stt1c: average fancy. 2tc. cheddars,
held. specials, :5c. single daisies. fancy. IS
wssc.; All styles. underrrades. 20i y n 23bc
Wisconsin. whole milk. held. twins. fancy.
~ 92sc;: double daisies. rs 62sisc.: single
sstc.; state. skins. held. specials, 2Oft
.S1c.; current make. specials. ish @ zoe:
lower grades. io@ISi1c. ~
COTIONsEED OlI~Msrket experienced
sharp upturn. closing near top with net
rams OF from 20 to 20 points. Active COW
buying was prompted by strength In lard
anu cotton. sentiment was also Influenced
rope were turning their attention 10 com.
pound lard. Crude oil in the South Arm,
win lttle onerinE. Sales, SO. 400 barrels.