davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Joffre's AmslheiSen.

General Soffre 1T ieiner steGung ais Gberbefeb5ba6er 6r fran.
addiden qrmee ent9oben un0 gum tatnifen 8efrat Der Regterung fir
ole angelegenbeiten ernannt noroen, bic bic 2etung 0es arieses be-
trefen. Durb oiie Grneunung ioaen Dor oaem SoHres 6ran0e be
rubigt uer6en, aber ie an0ert nidts an Der Iahade. Dab Snfire oes
Gberfommon0os entboben noroe it, 4n feline Sele trtt General
giebae, oehen mIttlrHhe 8roBmhn Bntptfdhth 6oun beteben, onB er
Sort 9ounuucat, ais es bon ben Qatihen geraoe nft beRtt mar, pie6er
m ben gefs Der 5rGn5oen brahte mo bic trimmer bon Sort 8arr
ipieoer beRben liB, nohoen bic 9atifeH tie biGuno3pon5ig 5tunoen
borber geraunt batten. 3as maren Die o6riQnuten 5hldge", bic Der
neae @odifommanourenoe mad ben Quslafnngeu biefqer Crgune Der
alihrten nsdIte &1s fe fir Den ueueu G6er6efe6lsba6er bm1pt.
Iahlid bege1tert tit Der lnianb, onB ct ELM bnIber Gngldn6er iL Setne
0antter mar nanlid cine engluOerrt gber 8ererul 5rend, Der ebe.
maige 6rthihe @odJfonmmonTeuoe an Der 8erront, mar iogor elm
ganser englanoer un0 bat trob6en uidts mtsgeridta. General Soire
1T p~iernnoed8ig Sabre ali. er lit no 0ei Sabre finger ais a2ofenfn
mo flint Sabre finger oIs 0in0enburg. Die 8eruflng mf ien qter,
init Der Ole 0rgnne Der aaierten iene @nffernung bonn Gberfommanoo
rehtfrhgen noaen, lit nHo redt bndaig. Sofre lit ienen @egnern in
Der Barrier Brelle geopfert noroen se berlanae eunen Suua0enbof fr
Die fran50fiten gie6eroget rn0 gdBTfoge, rno Sofre ia. i'm abQeben
muhen. SEMI, Sofre lit fem i~eloherr, nbr Gin ungeihdter Seer.
fibrer 1T er nHht 3as bat or iarnerydt on Der 02arne bepiefen, ais c
Die mBhhe Rage in Die 0entihnn0 0urdl 0s uer aaes ernaten
ldneae gtnereHen 8uBanos nnb ben e6eufaas ibr aae erpartanqen
riergen Munitionsperbruuh gebrndt noroen par, nit fLarem Did er.
fannie nn0 5nn 8ortede Jranfrehs ausnuse Gus lit aber aud in
etn5i9gT erog bon 9eoeuttng gebleben un0 elm Seg mar aud 6s
niht. 5efne ipanren GffenhDbTute imo liant uno ion0ers unafiflih
berlanfan. nbT oas Ddren fe aud. tueun fem jebiger goffolger oamals
an fetHer Sfele getanoen mare. 9ds miiit1riihe @eue, 0s oe Det.
Ian 3nieH in 5nntreid Ourd6redH nil, unB nod ge6oreu peroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
DenHblanSs SrieScns.2lnoebOt.

Die Rotrht, 0B Ser 0emide Neth8ton3ler Die Ne8Iernn8en Der
Meretnigten Stoaen, Sponiens uno Der Sdpei3 ourb ire 8ertrter m
Berlin nntIi9 eradt bot, Den Mlterten our aenntnt8 gu bringen. oob
GentidIanO gum qbihluB beg 5rie0ens inter 8eoingmgen berett ieL oe
ent
Ole gegierngen Der 8atdLnn6= fdrOIiden 9an0er uno lire 9oIfer
fb Dor Die g8ubI geteqt Sci tbnen iegt oe g%ntihe6mg. lno penn
oe g6Iter uno nibt Die aobtnetta gu beitumnen baben, 10 miro Ole Ont
lbeicung fir ben 5rieoen foaen @fan mB bofen, bob ole annoe bon
0ieem anerbiden in oe fernfen @tnfeI oringt uno 70 Die Stilnerlnsen
bon ben Ttrediden 4bfften 9atihlanos Dtoerlegt nit oenen bic nm
Diienoe Daenge gealibt nor0en it, uO 0enienigeu arot uno giodt
berIeht, Die btsbr fir 5reoen gaprft baben. Die antlnognng bes
RdbsfansRrs foumt i'm pfbhoIogiten Noment Die gotsperrettnaen
6ier 2anber peroen iebenoen auges umo rotienoen Sinne5 beihleBen
niPn.
Den Tp. umo ae, nrafs1 Fh Hfr ems fmr fem rno Dos 1T oteS;
g9ir0 bns Srhoen8onerbiden obgelebnt TO beoeutet 6s fir @nglono os
giniesen iener Ioraf1lttg acifonteu 5lote fir eme Gnhhei0ungsidlaht
uno bon Seten 2eutidGor65 Den Enldbootfrteg IN ieiuer itarften 5ormI
eegen aHes, mas fh f%run5ofiden unO britihen Siten nabert
l1mo Iber Die 9rage, Der ihuIo isn miro, mar0en tene oiblomothten
Observation-Disclosures Srrtiner brbreiteu fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

I8urseit baben 90 @oitipar6anfen
Ginaablungen fiber 100000 nuf5n.
neiien, BON fuel9en als Die beOeI.
ten6Iten genonnt ieieu: SEEM gorf
S20,073,9 1856, grooflbn $6,467, $50;
Chicago $4, 239,S68; Bolton 49,.
1877, 1870; 4ittsbtirg $590,676; San
Gronci8co 81, $50; g~biIooelpbia
$1,t29,482; BottIon0, Ore, ST..
N}iIpoufee $t,034,006.
Gin 9epeis bob Die @inGeger Die
.Siderbeit Der 4nInge elmer boberen
8er3tniurg bor5ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Der quite Scmtitbc 2iame

Gin Qmerifoner 0eutider Ser.
fltHit, Miaiom S. Baum NIT 60
men lift pegcH ieines oeutihen So.
mems megen gciprmgeu iuor0en iei.
ne Steaung Eel Der Sem gorter
Central G%iienbnbn orfBugebcn.
galm Bat oas Dem 9~rdit0enten Der
@eieqidaft, AIireo s. Smitb, nit.
peteiIt. Sein unmittelbarer 8orge,
icster mar Der erite 9(iititent 6eS
Gbefingeniclr5. rno Baum beboup.
tet bieier babe Inn oo8 2eben
70 iouer geundt. Dab inn nihts
nnoereB iibrig geblieben let, ais ieis
ne SteIe oif8ugeben.
auf Die @in5eIbeiten oes 5aIles
broudt man niht ein3ugeben. Die
Gntiode itebt feit. 6nB ieit Nlts.
brrh oes arteaes in 5nblreihen on.
oereu 8Qaen Mdnner hires oert-
iden 0anen8 ODER Der Spmpatbie
negelt, Die itR 8ettIdluno efltgegen
brahter, entloiien ODER 0urh emo.
Ioie Shifonierun8en ge3plngcn
nur6eu, 5teltmgen oltf3ugeber, Die
fie longe Sabre inne gebabt uno
to0eIlos ormaItet bntten. GB lit
ie%lbitberi tAlolid, bab man in je0er
Stelltng alf ieine llmqebung Rid.
iiht nebmen muB. 0tau bari aud
nit ieinen SDnpatbien uno anti.
bathien ieiner llngebtmg niht ii.
itig mer6en. 2(ber Die bloBe Sat.
inde, ooB iemono In Dem gegenp1r.
tigen ariege NIT geutihlan0 un6
ieiner gereatn Gofe ipmpotbiiert,
0drf nod fem @run0 fem, ibn
8u entlaiIen ODER ibm 6os 2eben 10
iauer 5u maiden, 0oB er iih ge.
8rpungen iiebt feline SteIung nuf.
8ugebeu.
DOS iolte crit reht nitt geihe.
ben neil ientan6 einen belttihen
9amen bat. IS lift befunnt oaB
uniere groben Giienbnbngeieaihaf.
ten 5nblreihe aftionGre In 5ront.
reid unb england boben, ober mir
glauben niht, 0oB es rotiom fir
fe lit, in mternationalen Qngelegen.
beiten Rartei ait nebmen ooer ibren
Ieitenoen 4ngeltelten Su AGITATION, es
8u tl1n. Ser oeutife Same lit nod
imnler Elm ebrenTame gepeien uno
III eg beiite nlebr ais iemnls. SSn
Der @eifihtp rnIeres 2Gn6es itebeti
6eutide 9lamen ber5eihnet, Die man
NIT 4uS5eihnlutg nod nennen nir6,
Dem bic Setter un0 Inouloiamen
6ie be1te oil BEN 6elttiGen Rornet
QnitoB nebmen uno ibn perd6tlid
al modem iudeu. ldneit bergeiieu
iin6.
6roboem bnt man es erlebt, 0oB
Grager bon 0eutihen Rdmen oeren
@orfobren nor Benerationen eins
~panoerten unter Der 8ebe rn0 I'm.
ouloiamfeit, 5ic Ser arieg angeregt,
81 leioen ge6olt haben. DDS lit ei.
ne Griheinng. 6eren elm 2dno, bns
felt 6rim0nng Der Republif SIN.
iprud oarauf erboben bat. ais Sort
Der 8uIoiamfeit tetrodtet 81 uer-
ben, iif iddnen mlB. 8esbnIb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
poItiparbankcit.

Die gefiirhting Der Begner Der
Ginri6tlng bon 4oitiparbonfen ia.
ben lid nltr im beIten Gimme be.
n1brt. G8 gitg aud bomit 1bnIif
ME NIT ben GinDenbrmgen BON in.
tereffierten arei'en gegen Die Sin.
ridtlung bon 8ofetpoft. Ole GrpreB.
Qeiaqihoften boben Die iddn0Iide
a~usbeutung bes g1tbIifiius oarn
enctih einItelen ntiifIen. Giniqe
mur6en oufgel0it, on6ere berihmol.
8en un6 Die nod i'm GeI6e berblieben
bdben fih Elm lobnenbe8 @eiddfts.
IfeIb gefidert, in6am iie Die gef6roe-
rrng bon Sen6ungen 5liiijiq-
teiten, @oren bon Ieiht berberb.
liher ODER 5erbrehIiher geidaffen.
belt uip. bic bon Der Bottle.
foroerlng oltsgeihIoiien iinb, ibre
beionbere 4ufmerfiomfeit Sutpono.
ten uno benz 8ltblifum gegiiniti.
glngen biniihtlih Der Beriideritrg,
0adnobmeerbeblrn9 uitp. 8ugeItan.
ben. @benIoiuenig boben fid Die
gefarhtungen Der Better Der Spar.
Iuno anoerer 9onfen beripirtIiht.
sic bdben ourd Die groffmlng Der
BoItipurbanfen cine ginbuBe peoer
an Sporetnlagen nod an Der Sun.
0enBnbl erIitten. Bobl nber bobeu
Die Der 9~oItbeboroe un~terftelten
Sporbanfen biele grfparniiie aims.
trogeno genadt, Die bisber IN
Strumpfbaitfen, In einem Mdn6.
idronf ODER unoerem 8erItef mtt
los %GufbeDabrt murben. GO fino
n6er aud bieIe Der fleinen Ban
fiers eingegnngeu, Die iih Die I'm
fenntnis ibrer 2anosIeltte NIT ben
gantber61ItniIen 0es 2on0es al,
niibe MAIDEN uno iie in betriigeri.
iher @eiie ausniiten, uno oos lit
erfreuIid. Sic @inlagen in ben
8oitiporbonfen baben felt 9egim
0es @~eItfrieges, Der Die Sen0ung
bon Bel6 nod europa iebr binoert,
beitdnoig sugenomnen. Ger groBte
3upahs mar I'M Qugult 1915 al
ber8eihneu, ip1breno oeiien $1,000.
900 einge5oblt iuuroen. Die bis Oo.
bin ber3eidnete $oditeinnobme Be.
trug $4,0t6,000 I'M auguit 1914.
alid Die Gotiafe, oob felt 9eginn
oieIes Sobres Der pon einem Sinter
Icger ein5n3ablenoe 8etrog bis gu
$1,000 betrogen bari, fheint nidt
ohne einfluB eebIieben gu fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

ioGte Die Seem gorf Central ben
5aa golln nift ouf iid berubeu
loiien ionoerh feitIteueil Oh ltn6 mic
melt bic 9nim'iden 4nguben utf
81brbett bernben. ltn0 on0rren
g~tienbobnen, benen man aebnIihes
gum 8orrpurf modt, iouten 6osieIbe
tfn. 8ir iiuS iiberseltgt baB Die
Iettenoen DISQUALIFICATION iif bon
ioIher l~lnbuIoiamfeit frei fDiiien.
ober iie ioatcr aud nitt 0uI0en,
Dab fie bon 8eantten in berontporta
Iider Stellung eeiibet miro. 3bret.
pe9en nitt uno oes Sauoes tpegen
nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

As for the Examiner, it has steadfasly told you the truth about the
progress Of the war and the conditions in Europe.
1t reterates to you that the confusion, suffering and discomfort OF the
peoples of the allied nations is worse than that of the peoples Of Germany
and Austna-Hungary; that in Russia revolution is in the saddle; that the
allies offensive on the Somme has been proven hopeless at a terrible
sacrifice; that in the east the German legions are everywhere VIGOROUSLY
placed for the final decisive campaign against Russia and the allies in
the Balkans, and that nothing but negotiations for peace can prevent Ger
many from emerging triumphant over her enemies and a world power too
strong for the good of the German people and the safety Of other nations,
including our own.
We can but tell you the truth, which time will confirm, and Aeg of
you a patriots and loyal men and women to unite in a common effort to
your government to a realization and a performance Of the great
and imperative duty Of rendering to the governments u distressed Europe
the kindly ohces and unsd6sh mediation Of the United States Of America.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

WDo0 HipeF. 81, IS. 3e5. =
Epi elmer Grpl0Iion, DeIde beute
frilb 0as GntteriegebdiOe Der bic.
Iiqen NnI0gen Der Stan0oro Gil
8~aEFinerien serltorte. fanoen sDei
Mrbeiter oell Eob. mdhrenb mebrcre
cnbere nrhr o0rr min0er lhper
ls1lset muroen. Die urIaSe oes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

ungIiids 1T nift befannt, bod
nimmt man aur8idIrB Der eleftri
ideu 2eitung on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

Benn es Sbnen nidt eeluneen
If, grIeidterung fir Shire 4ugen
ST befoprmeu. beiudlgn Sie 9r.
@eilnn0. 5remort. 9ebr. Shwie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Circle brooches are presented Ia an
amplitude of designs. Canoes set in
pearls as usual find many friends. New
pins are the Wedgewood pins, which
come in colors Of Wedgewood blue,
royal blue, sage and black. "A clear rock
crystal brooch decorated with cnlured
flowers and trimmed with gold Isl one Of
the prettiest Of pretty novelty pins.
where. Fans with many swirling os-
trich feathers mounted on amber sticks
have apeculiar significance when waved
with Rraeiousness. Pans Of peacock
feathers certainly do not fore-ordain i'll
luck when carried hiTtatiously. "A fan
in the shape Of q spiders web is of sill
yer white and accounts for part of its
elegance by its handle, which Is paved
with jewels.
Natural quill fans also come In for.
their share of popularity. "A fan which
has in its midst a little powder box
fitted with a powder puff, is similar in
design to another with small mirror
in the center.
Bags are important accessories and
many closely resemble the old hand
beaded bags of a century ago. From a
little lavender and gold beaded bag
which swings from the neck by means
of chain Of gold and lavender beads,
to the larger bags beaded in glorious
coloring with tnountngs OF silver or
gold, or the bag simply drawn up with
a silver and gold cord, there is q wide
The latest models Of faille silk and
practical, to say the least are those with
shell mountings and shell hfacelets.
Fancy Innings have replaced the convcr-
tiunal plain Innings, and stripes and small
floral designs are used In the latest mod
els.
In accord with the crinoline effects
in skirts come smart hand bags are in
f1oope1 effect. The rickshaw5 bags have
alternate sections of patent leather and
silk, are round as an apple and lronmy
enough to be accepted as an attractive
receptacle. s b
Anew vanity gate-top mesh purse has
the top containing g ppwder puff com-
Ipartnent and reducing mirror. The,
bag need not be opened. If the small
cover is opened the mirror and puff are
revealed without 'run1maging through the
bag itself. "a
A bag Of dark purple. faille silk has.
a novelty strap handle of silk attached
to the bracelet. The rnountings are Of
silver and a crystal knob. /.
"A draw string bag ornanented with
deep fill and scalloped effect, has the
edges finished with a flexible silver edge.
Japanese bags are many and various.
la Tan1nese tapestry bag with n Jade
clasp brings with il visions of the
Orient in wondrous coloring. Bags Of
Toxic leather worked out in iiarmntii-
ously blended colors, have met with a
constantly increasing demand.
Bracelets are attached to the new
umbrellas and parasols, which sinplihes
the carrying Of them. IA parasol, which
has a bag attached to II, that when NOT
in use the parasol may be folded and
fitted into the bag, is of staffeta about IL
inches long and also contains a small
mirror and purse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Guiding the participation Of twenty
nations, that IL IL q new corporation,
and given q new name, HPapaua
Cali ornia International Exposition"
One Of the most fntar6atlng inno-
vstions OF the Exposition viii b the
attention given 70 The automobile. "A
motor demonstration field has been
built whore every maize Of American
automobile viii be given an oppor-
tunity 70 demonstrate efficiency.
Tho Canadian exllfi hft, considered
tat the San Francisco Exposition the
most wondarfd dfspaay EVER aB-
semb1ed by any nation, IS now. At the
San Diego Exposition In q building
Eivcn oven entirely to It's use. Tho
French RovernnentA display, In
Guiding the famous Napoleon relics;
the Luxembourg art collection,
valued ut q million dollars; the $780,
600 tapestries, and the wonderful
fashion show Of more than fifty
beautiful models. is In the California
ulA444AEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Not content with breaking all Ex-
position records by remaining an en-
tire year, San Diego's international
enterprise has started on IT'S, second
year, with March 1E as Dedication
Day.
In the face Of the world war. and
the MEXICAN complications, the
United States government Is partici-
pating in the San Diego Exposition
in far greater degree than ever in
any International Exposition. A
thousand marines, battalion Of in-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
Breaks Up His Own Funeral
MIME MIN DECIDED HIS DEATAS WAS GREATlY
ExAGGERRTEDlHND SERVICE WAS UNNECESSARY

got right up in bed and saw him
squirting along the barrel, says the
Boston Globe.
She screamed like q wildcat, but. or
course, was more scarf than hurt. She
asked Life what in the name OF the,
Lord Harry he was trying TO do and
he said he hadn't been hunting for
forty years mud now he was going.
She told him he couldn't 80 and he
allowed zh2t y che sAeald RAleA IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

atlman's Corner and Haddock's mills
amt the only places in Maine that
have had some excitement this winter.
Al mighty strange thing happened in
North sebonnok that started away
back last fall.
ft seems that Life Rnnnels got up
early one morning and got out his old
army rife md went 10 greasing II be-
fore The open lire. Sarah, his wife,
hoard linn click Tie hammer aud she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

sHlS0oSISl0
fanay, a troop Of cavalry, three
bands, $4,000 square feet At display,
requiring three complete buildings,
and the presence of tle Pacific Hest
in the bay below the EXPEDITION
grounds, constitute the governments
recognition.
The 1916 visitor can find in this
charming wonderland-that did not
lose by comparison with San Fran
cisce's captivating Exposition Of
1915-every attraction Of the old
year and so many. new features, In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

she would see whether he would OF
not! He picked tipssa snack OF break
fast, put some duuehnuts in hfs pnclL-
ct and started out across the. pasture
into the woods. -
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
First published in Tribune Feb. i, 1916.
 EXECUTIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that i will as Executor of the Laet Will and Testa- ment of Jefferson Baker, deceased, apply to the April Term of the Probate Court for the Eastern Dis r i of Carroll couatr, Ark nsas, which will will conveuc a0 the 4th Monday in April l9zs, for in order to sell the fol- lowing described real estate belonging to the estate of the said Jefferson Baker. deceased, situated in She Town ot Green Forest, Arkan5as, to wit:
 X part ct tie Southwest quarter of of t6v Northwest quarter, Section 4, Twp. 19, North Range 23 West, more particularly described as follows: com mencing at the Southeast corner there of, run West 105 yards for place of be- ginning, thence north 70 yards, thence West 35 yards, thence South 70 yards, thence East 8 yards, to place of be- ginning except such as the said Jetfer- son Baker sold off on the North end ir his life time.
 That the purpose of said sale is tc pay Probate Court Judgments rendered against said estate which have beer held in abeyance on acconnt of the widow S dover and homestead in saiC lands.
 Given under my haud as such Exc cutor on this 1st day of February 1916.
 L. E Harbert EXecutor A. J. Russell, Attorney for Executor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
ME na.2fE TALKED

Yes, we readily concede that you are 6 loyal and patriotic cit izen and that you b e lieye in pushing this town along, and incidentally, yourself with the town.
 Very good. Now read and think while we talk-or write.
 Every dollars worth of farm produce that is shipped direct from the former to some C tt y commission nio1T1sYdnt should be sold to a f. n clearing house in this town.
 True, we haven't such a clear ing house, but that is our fault and not the farmers.
 If we had such c e arin 2 house under capable manage ment, operated under the, di- rection of the business men of the town, farm products could be marketed without goi g through so many hands, thus realizing better returns for the farmer.
 This would cause the farmer to bring his produce here instead of shipping to outsiders and in bringing his produce to us for sale he would naturally do his trading with US at the S Q n ( time.
 If a commission house in the city can distribute the products
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
PARKER

Mae Tipton went to Green Forest Monday to have some dental work done.
 MT. Hayhurst, from near Green For est, visited with his son, Jess, Saturday night and Sunday.
 L. R. Twilleager and wife visited Sunday at J. W. Christians.
 T. J. Enix and wife visited Saturday with J. M. Parker in Green Forest Golman Norris is building a nice dwelling.
 Ora Anderson and family visited Saturday night and Sunday at Charlie Mosteller's. Aunt Mary Christian has spent sev- eral days the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Sloan. W. L. Brawley attended court at Berryvile, last week
 Jess Hayhulst spent Monday night with his brother, John Hayhurst, and family.
 Albert Delozier and family, of Green
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
NA4ERRgs s

Herbert Stanhope S fathef-in-law Mir. Douglas, came in Sunday from Mo.
 Perry Emmett's little folks are. very i'll but are improving slowly.
 O. Hulsey, H. H. Stenhope and C.. Parker have returned from Berryville, where they have been courting days and nights.
 o. V Jayne made business trip to Snow Friday, returning Saturday.
 Dock Morris, of near Douglas, passed through here last Wednesday enroute to Walter Tipton's sale, where he pur- chased fine heifer and drove her home the same day.
 Aunt Mary Forsythe is visiting Logan McNiel's this week. hSe met with an accident. She fell and dislocated joint.
 c. Stanhope went to visit his sister, Lola Hammonds, near Yocum, Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

and earn great profits, and steal more. then a local clearing house can do the same at greatly re" duced expense, without stea ing.
 This clearing house should not be operated as 9 m 8 t t e r of profit. Barely a u fiji i e Il t amount to pay actual expense should be charged. 1t should be a community enterprise 9 T q managed for the benefit of the whole community and not for a few individuals.
 It should be maintained for the purpose of making this town the farmer. 5 market place T1- stead of some great city, and in our opinion i | would be ] h c greatest financial ? in ad- vance that we, as community, could possibly take. 1t would be the m a kin g of this town.
 We have talked-you do the thinking.
 We have given the suggestion you work out the details.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
PARoT

Tom Moore and daughter, Amy, wis tied at J. B. Moore's, Sunday.
 Iron Hamel fell, about two weeks ago, breaking rib, which has caused him much pain.
 Jeff Nance and family and Arlis Reac were guests at Iron Hamel's, Sunday
 MT. Reno Crawford and wife, from Green Forest, visited Saturday even ing with Mrs Jim Mitz.
 Several around here attendad court at the county seat, last week
 Emory Barnes, from Omaha, spent from Friday till Sunday with his aunt, Adda Barnes, and Bennie Algerson. Grant Priest has a COW with three calves.
 Heartburn, indigestion or distress oi the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly digest en food out of the body and restores tones in the stomach and bowels. Price soc. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

Oscar Norris, Ross Fry and Flint Stone were in Alpena Monday.
 Charley Naples and family, of Black Jack. and Mrs Atha Kirkham and child- ren, of Alpena, spent Sunday at John Blasingame's
 John Biasingame was in Boone coun~ ty last week, buylng cattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson visited with Mrs. Sarah Wallace, Sunday.
 Ross Fry and family and MT. E. J. Fry visited at Flint Stones, Sunday
 Arthur Eversole has been doing some carpenter work for Golman Norris, neal Paker.
 Messrs Floy and Elvy Baughman, o1 Blue Eye, Mo, and Ona Emmett, o1 Zion Hill, visited at Will Fry's last Tusday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
novscs son Fuai-3ca 2 s.oM

Department of intenor. U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Aes Ian. 25.=I9l6
 Notice is hefebg gzea tat John Y. Nicholson, Of G. {1l'an. Ark, who. on March 2, .a,da homeqtea5 entry, No. oigs5 for $ E1-4 N WA, Section IA, Township 18 North, Range 2a west, Eth Pfn. Meridian, has filed notlce of intention to make three year FfcG1 so establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver United States Land Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the 9th day of March 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Fran cis Connor, Henry Gibbs, Willie Rich ardson and Joe Bell, all of Carrollton, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
OAK MILL.

Mrs. Wm. Headman is reported quite sick.
 Mrs. Kate Harbert had rag tacking Tuesday of last week. Those present report nice time and fine dinner.
 Ed Delozier has added new pantry to his residence.
 Miss Roma Cannor is visiting her cousin, Miss Dora McNiel.
 Mrs. M. A. O'Neal visited Mrs. Cora Dooling at Green Forest last Sunday.
 Mrs. O'Neal is improving her farm by putting up wire fences.
 Mrs. Huldah Delozier visited Friday night with her mother, Mrs. Hulsey.