davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
GIVE HIS WEALTH
TO BUILD HOSPIT AL
New Nor, Man Will Contribute Half
Million Dollars for
Institution.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Julius
Rosenwald, Chicago millionaire. has
agreed to give half million dollars
toward the foundation of the medical
school at the University OF Chicago,
which the Rockefeller interest an
nouuced recently they intended to
establish there and for which the
Rockefeller foundation and general
education board have already appro-
priated several millions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
STRANGER IN CITY
EAS AUTO STOLEN
Eri R1A Man Returns to ilaC'
Nhcr,. C-r WIS Parked
But W cor.

when b Copcy. residing al Red
Rock. Okla. returned To- the First
National hank corner Saturday even
ing az . o'clock. where he had parkeo
new roadster cartier in the after
noon. ne fouud that his car had been
mlsappi opridted
Tolicc and county Officers were
communicated with ind search i'm
mcdiatch instituted AT late hour
Monday evening no trace of the stolen
car had been found and the shoriff's
force was husiy engaged lu mallin.
ont cards bearing a description OF the
car and offering , reward Of A25 for
It's recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
IL n safe Place.

First Undergraduate - Have YOU
telegraphed to the old man foI
money?
Second Undergraduate-
Got an answer"
"Yes. telegraphed the governor
Where Is tnat money | wrote for .
and his answer reads in my
pocket"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
MADISON SQUARE
COMPANY IS BROKE
Promoters of the Country'S Leading
Amu>cmcnt Place Sent TO
the Wall

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-The f. 4
ID. Co, organized some years ago as
real estate concern, and which ac-
CURED Madison Square Garden, New
forks best-knowa exposition place,
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy today. giving Liabilities as 49,.
0jS.Si9 and assets at S2,753.li1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Pretty Good Evidence.

Polly-Of course he loves you. and
all that, hut how is he fixed finan-
ciailyY For instance. does he carry
any insurance?
polly-Oh. he must Aat any rate
he said he would 90 through fire and
water for me Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Something Should Ia Did.

another terrible poison pen epi-
sode."
II often read about 'em. Seems 10
me the authorities ought to regulate
tho sale Of them poison pens ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
TRADERS
DOPE
Why Does The
Government Sell
Stamps for Cash

WHY do the Railroads demand
cash Tor lrcisht and passenger
tickets
WHY do the Bank~ charge In
tcrc~t ON Money borrowed for
only thirty doNS.
What du Npu >upposc II two
cent postage stamp would cost,
II the ,.oNcrnnCnt had Ia 80 It.
the cNpcn>" at keeping up rating
bureau employing bOOkkccpcrS
and collectors. huNIng stationery.
etc, 10 say nothing OF the losses?
Don't Nuu h,liCNc stamp would
cost nj least two aud halr
cents? II II did. that would he
- per cent more than II costs
now.
Don't Nou believe II cost "a
Merchant more Ia ~Cll goods on
credit system than II doc for
cash Ihc Merchant certainty
haeni any more power thau the
6olCruucut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

Why can't have this steak >"
Mr.. Flubdub has an option on it
until noon"
well, gimme the refusal of that lot
OF pork chops until consult my
wife"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
FRESH VEGETABLES

reefs Turnips, Head and Leaf Let
,uce, Green Beans, Tomatoes. squash.
Mustard and spinach Greens. Carrots
pparsn'ps' Cauliflower, Cabbage, Green
Peppers, Eggplant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

Railroad fares
refunded to
Out-of-tOwn
Cus toners. ac-
corIiing To the
plan of Re-
tailcis Assn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

following dates and subjects: Monday 7:30 D. m. April 17th, Subject Did God Create Satan? If not, how did he come into ex- istence, and what has he been doing for six thousand years? Wednesday 7:30 p. m. April 18th, Subject, Part first, Adam, the First King of Earth, last his Kingdom and life be disobedient. Part two Paradice Lost by First Mans Disobedience, to be Re- stored by the Obedience of Jesus. Friday 7:30 D. m. April 21st, Subject The Promis of Cod to our First Parentas, was life on this earth, was Heavenly life. The wages of sin is death not eternal torment. All welcome, no admission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
PROGRAM

Of the 9th Sunday meeting of the Carroll county association of Missionary Baptist, April 28 to 30, to be held with the Rock Spring Church, beginning Fri day night.
 1 Sermon: U. !. Fox, and J. H. DeLano.
 Saturday morning, g a. m. to 9:15 devotional service s. B. Withers.
 2 Why go to the trouble and expense of sustaining a live Missionary Baptist Church, 9:15 to 10. J. B. Rose, and Jesse Powell.
 8 The need of cooperation by the Baptists of Carroll county, in associational mission work, 10 to II a. rn., D, II. Walker.
 Il a. m. Sermon Subject: Who was sent on the first mission after the resurrection of Christ? D. K. klttrell.
 2 to 2:15 p. m. Devotional Ser vice. c. R. Mccall.
 1 Does the signs of the times require special effort in educa- ting our Baptist people in regard to mission interests of the pres ent day? s. c. McCulloch and U. J. fox.
 2 Is it important that our people be educated along the lines of our distinctive doc
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
SELECT REPRESENTATIVES,

At the oprea house last Fri day evening the Green Forest High School held a preliminary contest to select representatives for the next annual school meet, to be held at Berryville, April Fl and 22.
 The representatives selected are:
 Essay, Miles Harper; Reading, Estel Alfred; Defamation, Os Fry; Spelling, Dee Whitaker; Piano Solo, Alice Colvin; Quar- tette, Nellie Carter, Lillian Har- bert, Miles Harper, and Fred Ramsey.
 By trial on the track two rep resentatives were selected for each track event. Green Forey. goes to the meet this year with the best all-around teams she has ever had and unless the other schools in the contest dc better than they have hitherto done, we will win our full share of premiums. Let the entire community get behind these representatives and encourage them in every possible way, especially give them the inspir- ation of your presence at the meet, thereby showing that you are with them heart and soul in their laudible efforts to honor themselves and Green Forest.
 Railroad schedules will be so arranged on the P, that we can go up at z a. m. and come back that night after the night exercises. Reduced fare will be given, making the round trip costing only 60c.
 The Teachers Manual for the June institute, will be published ii the May number of the Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
UNCLE JOHN SAYS FRIDAY IS UN-
 LUCKY FOR MANY FOLKS

Yes, sir, " said Uncle John when he dropped in our office last Friday morning, telling us he had to hurry back and start a big job of cleaning up and draining wet spot on his farm, ives, sir" he repeated, time was when 1 wouldn't a started nary single thing worth mention in on Friday"
 Fact is," he continued, in them days Friday was a sure enough dog gon unlucky day for me, and so was the 18th of every month. And 1 believe they are everlastin'ly unlucky days yet for lots O folks. But as for me and my house, as the preacher says, we've done got shet of that hoodoo." /"
 Whereupon we asked him how he hadremoved the spell. That's easy enough" the old man an sWered. Used to be when Fri day or the 18th come around, l wouldn't do somethin' I ought to have started, and the upshot of it was, it was always an un- lucky day for me. But since quit all such foolishness as that them days are about the luckiest days l know, and when Friday and the 18th double up on one and the same day, l like to swat the old fake by startin' more things and doin. more things than almost any other day. Pm tired wastin' my time an sweat on poor hill land and lettin' that rich bottom grow up in weeds and bushes, and Pm goin' to start cleanin' it up today and make a dozen barrels of corn an acre on it next year. "
 But don't you forget this. ]" said Uncle John in leaving. don't you forget this that if a fellow don't know any better than to believe Friday is an un- lucky day fer him it's dead sure going to be unlucky. "-The Pro gressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
ERRM M EH-FERRIN

Wednesday evening at eight o'clock occurred the wedding of Hazel Luverne Perrin and J. Ray mond Brammer at the home of the brides parents on Wilmore.
 Miss Perrin is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin, who came to Comanche county in the early dasy and are well and prominently known through out the entire county. Miss Perrin after graduating from the Coldwater hegh school taught at the Ridge Summin school house, her school closing Friday, March 31st.
 Mr. Brammer is the son of MT. and Mrs. l. W. Brammer of Green Forest, Ark.
 The wedding was quiet af- fair there being no one present except the family. In one cor ner&f the parlor an arch bsthl ! VIZ yseaaae of eyergreens .snSsAs fs1 thtg-.1E remarked. one re; and white carnations. J. Bert Smith otficiated, using the beauti- ful and impressive ring cere- mony, after which a dainty and delicious lunch was served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brammer will leave within a few days for Green Forest, Ark, Wher they will make their future home, on the old Brammer ranch. The News joins in wishing them a happy and prosperous life.
 -Wiimore News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
IN MEM ORY

The death angel has again vis- ited our neighborhood and taken our neighbor, Mrs. w. J. Hollis. Kindly and patient through her long illness, devoted to her family and with cheery word f2-. all who called, t..,9 death tastes ; gTo0n 7 s M 4aAs asrSs ssas Sss and homes. All that loving hearts and willing hands could do was done to ease and bright en her last days and her gentle words and smile was one reward We all received.
 Beloved Mother Hollis" missed alike by family and friends, though we know she is at rest yet we long for her ever ready kindness and loving hand, we can only hope that her un- complaining suffering and loving example may lead us all upward and onward to better things and to a glad reunion with her in better land where suffering and pain is unknown.
 Truely may 1t be said of her, those who WheW her best, loved her most. A friend.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

day. It has already gotten to a point where the Government has started an investigation. It is at a point now where publisher has got to have the cash to buy ! with. Until a couple months ago we could buy stock on 30 to 90 days time. Now we must pay cash, and not only pay cash, but for many kinds of paper we pay 3 or 4 times as much. We have been watching this very close for several months, wondering what we would half to do before the end came, we have been study ing the actions of other publish CTS throughout the United States, and find at this time over 50 per cent of them have raised their subscription rates to $1.50 and $2.0O. Now, taking all other things in consideration we don t want to raise our rate at this time, but by some means must secure the cash in order to con- tinue the Tribune as it is, and to do this we are going to adopt the cash in advance system. Now we want to ask every one that has not paid in advance to do so at once. Do not put us to the ex- pence of sending you personal letter. To do this would cost us many dollars and we need those dollars, now to buy paper with before another advance. As we have stated we want to keep the price at $1.00 but should the advances continue we will be compelled to raise the price, so it will be to your advantage to get a year or two ahead while it is yet one dollar. We wish to call to your attention that we are not adopting the cash in advance system because we are afrc;d to trust you, but because we are now compelled to pay cash and therefore must ask you to do the same.
 Now please remember that our system is cash in advance and if you are not paid in advance you owe us and we need the money.
 Hoping to hear from you at once and meet you face to face during the next few days.
 Yours truly
 Editor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
FREE CONCERT AT
 THE OPERA HOUSE

At the Opera house, Sunday at 3 o'clock. The school of fine arts, of the University of Arkansas, is sending to any club or school in the state four sets of I5 talking machine records each, which are sent out to aid Intelligent listening to music" which is encouraged by the school of fine arts. Each set of records is accompanied by a typewriter talk explaining the music and giving facts re garding it's origin, the instru- ment and singers, and can be used on any Victrola talking ma chine" "
 The Ladies Culture Club have secured these records and will give the four entertainments, free to the public, in the near future. The first one occurs Sunday afternoon. Program begins at 3 o'clock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

In the afternoon, the Green Forest band gave a musical pro- gram as a serenade and were served with ice-cream and cake.
 In the evening the house, dec orated i'll white and gold, was thrown open to friends and nelghbors who came to offer con- gratulations to the bride and groom of fifty years. The time was spent in pleasant converse and in listening to a musical pro- gram from E d so n records. Speeches of felicitation were made by Judge Butt and Attorney Kinney. Gold and white cake and yellow heart ice-cream were served to the guests. Thus end ed a happy day long to be re- membered by MT. and Mrs. Ore baugh and all in attendance.
 The children and their families present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orebaugh and children, Mary Ellen, Francis and Walter, of Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. H. M. Bell and son, Ross, ofDes Moines. Iowa; MT. and Mrs. R. c. In man and children, Gladys, Leigh, Archie, and Jay, of Girard Kan sas; Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Ore- baugh, of Green Forest; MT. and Mrs. Claude Orebaugh and children, Samuel, margaret and Charles, of Des Moines, Iowa; MT, and Mrs. J. West McLaugh- lin and children, Thomas and Wendell, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Those who could not attend were one son-in-law, H. M, Bell, ! of ofs.H Hes Moines, Iowa anS nv i srzndchsdre1. Zagh, F5f1 Ralph and Craig Bell, of Des Moines, Iowa; and Dow Inman, of Girard, Kans.
 The guests present at the re- ception were: MT. w. A. Butt and wife, John Buell. and wife, Jeff Harbert and wife, Henry Rowland and wife, E. c. Dooling and wife, B. F. Rudd and wife, Monroe Burkett and wife J. E. Reeves and wife, c. D. Shaffer and wife, Lee Smith and wife, Mrs. Bedding, pr. Morrow and wife and daughte, Dorothy, Herbert Shibley and son, C. c. O'Neal and wife, Lundy Cox and daughter, Mart Trantham and wife, J. C. Pinkerton and wife, Dr. Poynor and wife, Edd Puckett and wife, John Ramsey and wife, A. L. Kinney and wife, and l.. V. Porter and wife.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
F!FTIETH MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY
 OF FAR. AND MRS. SAMUEL OREBAUG4

On the 29th day of March, 1866, in Highland Co.,, Ohio, Miss Elizabeth Lucas and Mr. Samuel Orebaugh were united in mar riage.
 On the 18th day of March, 1916, in Green Forest, Arkansas, the fiftieth anniversary of this mar riage was commemorated.
 From early morning until late at night, the cloudless, golden day was crowded with festivity. The celebration was begun by the presentation of a handsome davenport and easy chair from the sons and daughters, At noon a sumptuous wedding feast was served to twenty six guests, all of whom were children and grandchildren. The table decor ations were in gold and white. A large golden wedding cake, bearing the dates 1866-1916, graced the center of the table and was cut by the bride and with ice-cream bearing a lar e golden heart in the center of each slice.
 While the guests were sth. seated at the tables, Margaret Orebaugh 'recited:
 With fifty years between you And your well kept wedding VOW,
 The golden age, o, loved ones dear, Is here to greet you new,
 And sweet as has life's pathway Though all your pleasant past,
 Still as at Cana marriage feast, The best wine is the last.
 And now from all the country wide, Come loved ones, kith and kin,
 From city, hamlet, farm-hqS5s olds@,
 Gi b. The wedding guests come in.
 Older you are and yet the same, You are, to us to-day,
 And eyes are bright and hearts are
 glad
 Tho heads are turning gray.
 Oh, me beyond all power to name Thy goodness, tried and true to sons
 and daughters.
 Deep in our hearts great love abides
 for you.
 We thank you for the lessons Your fifty years are teaching,
 For honest lives that louder speak Than half our noisy preaching.
 May many more of happy years Be added to your sum,
 And honors, friends and blessings. Grown with joy the days to come"
 Gold rings were then present. ed to the bride and groom by Mary Ellen Orebaugh and Gladys Inman, in behalf of the grand children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
trines? A. J. Russell, and G.R.

41SNJslIJ.
 s D. m. Sermon Subject, Eternal Punishment, J. B. Rose. Sunday morning, 9 a. m., Sum- day School mass meeting led by G. R. Mccall.
 II a. m. Sermon Subject, Glad giving. Ed. J. H. DeLano. 2 pm. Woman's place in the church and her work. General discussion led by U. J. Fox. 3 to 4 p. m. Duty of the church to their pastor and thepas- ture to the church, M. L. Mccall, A. l.. HoWerton.
 From 4 to , D. m., on Satur- day, there will be a meeting of the board.
 As this is a meeting of very great importance it is urged that all the churches of the as- sociation send messengers. All trains will be met at Grand View, on Friday.
 A. E. Howerton,
 A. E. Jackson,
 J. H. Spurlin,
 Committeeman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
COMING NEXT WEEK

Calvin Luther Crockett, a V.D. M. profound and scholarly ex ponentof the Scriptures willspeak in the opera house in Green Forest under the auspices of the l. E. ;. A. of BrooElin, N. Y, on the
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
PRINT PAPER
 SOARING HIGH

RW York. The present sit bn in the news-print market lost remarkable, and prob more unique than any sit bn which has occurred with he rememberance of any now in the industry, ' the Eth Estate is informed by G. teel, manager of the News t Manufacturers associa- E seems as if we were act looking today at a famine ws-print paper.
 There are many reputable B-papers, some of consider size, who are unable at this
 to find a manufacturer will agree to contract with
 over the next twelve Ehs.
 There are some manufactur- Hho are absolutely unable to Il their contract require ts and are telling their bmers to. go out and buy paper for themselves, if they
 Expecting to settle with customers later on.
 Unfortunately, these custom some of them, are put to it most desperate fashion, to in any supply of paper at all. With every mill on the North erican continent stralnlng Y nerve to provide for the frements of it's customers, with surplus storage stocks n far below danger point, ( seems to be but one an- rto the question as to what anpen during the balance le first six months of this from week to week empha- the seriousness of the sit- pn to our members. In the weekly letter, was sent out pecemcer 30, they were ad- J that at the present time but look for the news-print stry is so unfavorable as Icite some fear of a shortage eWs-print paper early in the 1916, which may be exceed
 Embarrassing.
 This embarrassing time has arrived for many of the s-print manufacturers, and more than embarrassing for y of their customers.
 Unless some method is de- ] very shortly to apportion Bcant supply of news-print er ratably among the users ae same, l am very much i'd that some users of news
 paper will have to print on Pthing else besides white F or stop publishing. D
 bune, Green Forest, April l. inued unfavorable manufac- sg conditions have made it ssary for the mills to make her general advance in prices. recount of a 1uctuating mar It IS difficult for us to advise trade definitely as to prices in effect, but as a working add to our catalogue and Rry Supplement as follows: lpon Bond, Cadillac Bond, Fndum Ledger, 40 per cent. d Deerfield Bond, Public Ser
 Bond, Cotton Exchange d, Saginaw and Quincy, 50 cent.
 hIte Card Board from 40 Der to 50 per cent.
 aanbled Book, 25 per cent.
 and $. c. and M. F. Book, CT cent.
 hlte Envelopes, 40 per cent. anlla Envelopes, 25 per cent. aese figures are approximate
 We are billing orders at market prices at time of ment.
 Tayloe Paper Company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

Teacher. All teachers attending the institute will be required to have this manual. 1 will send in an order early next week, for a sufficient num- Der to supply my pupils and will be glad to order for all others who may desire me to do so. The cost is 15c per copy.
 Ii. P. BurneV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-06
OcuUf6e nur u wd6renO OeS 1lloOols ]I(dr5.
SdJlnd)t bel &erSmm in SemtIAem 2Seridts mur fur5
eripdbmt, -OtuiienOfemiiDc iuicSer ianit
eingei6Iummert.
aseridt Oes oeat[dlen elenerataa6s.

@crliu, s. Nprl (Ora6tOS aad SagOiae @adhc0enOe gc
fonnmaduna Oem Ouaea neralaab Hb Die 6nt
udeneen Den DcrideOenen SrUnen DerOfntiht:
@efIider @ricgsidaMPlaR.
rtieriepfe in oeu ArgcuHru nno Der Naae oanern nit
rnDcrmnOcrtcr Sefgt iOr Die 1T bort auDeranor
nen WaaSllfer Derbn0eH Uir Oe ran5oien Onran
6rc NbFdt Die S66 nOrOOld 6anmOH uco beeen
5nfHGrn.
gri cs nOes nnerem 6Cnr uommc oas Wde mar iHo
ucd Orts nno Oentibm Slnngn nOrol oeS Sail
ette gSaloes Der 6Oa.
SndC Suppcn fGren in SOtbrngH nno Der calldmWren
pcrdieoenc gelualtiame srfmnOnngeH nit GrfOlg onrd
&drO oes NDuas WGr5 6a6eu Die Sn6en in ccn aGmpfcn
gSccn an;eu cropanc Dcrlpreu en bel cnf
mpfc onrd ienOlde Araccnr 5crOr Wurocn @cr
ucr0eH ucrmift.
lie Nan5Dien GnalGnOe 6aben nSgciammt "A NrOpanc
3S Snampn 5crD mnrSen picr unron berab
acosN nr SouOuHg umerGab Der oeaden Suu
gcn g6fhrseu 10 an0rn @a@iueu ii oenhH Ci5
beo6odtct uOrSen.
CeRlider 9ricBsldanPlnb
teinc beontmen Grgnic abgcIple SaS 6cucr
fsuSGhu 9rtaerie g6idncn RUrO nac &0uieu
Gee bat Scfigfeit 5neenommeH@