davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Berryville

J. E. Dewey is paeparing to have sale this week. He is going to leave soon for Missouri.
 Miss Ada Hortsen of Chicago is visit ing here.
 Rev. W. J. Fox has returned from Kentucky where he has been for sey- eral months.
 R. L. Masters lost his home by fire last Friday morning. Only few things were saved. It is not know how it started.
 Several weddings occurred during the holidays in this city.
 Miss Lena Case, who is attending school at Springfield is home on visit.
 Miss Iva Fox and Charles Boatright, who are in school at Columbia Uuivers- ity in Missouri, are spending the holi dayd with homefolks and Miss Grace Boatright, who is attending Galloway College at Searcy, is here also.
 Mrs. Betty Perkins and son, Ken meth, left Saturday night for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit her husband, who is in a sanitarium there.
 T. E. McMaster, the station agent, has been called to Sloan Springs on account of the illness of his father.
 Alvin GaddY and wife startedtso,,,r ,h oa. l Sunday to Daae.-7-e ss, l. -.-.., after several days visit with = atives in various section of the lnty.
 J. R. Meador, the Urbanette mer- chant, has sufficient recovered from a long size of rheumatism to be able to look after his business again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
When Lincoln and
 Lee Agreed

Lincoln and Lee differed rad ically on the one great question of their day, but agreed on the value ofa policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
 Both great leaders turned to the "Hartford" for insurance before the beginning of the Civil War, General Lee taking out a Hartford policy on "Arling- ton," in Virginia, while Pres ident Lincoln insured his home at Springfield, Ill.
 As in the days of Lincoln and Lee, men who know the long, clean record of the "Old Hart ford" instinctively select it to protect their homes and other property.
 II. G. Poynor, Green Forest. Arkansas
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
SOTTTH ROUND TRAINS.

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop-- i'm, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No 2 g: :43 Lv Green Forest 12:31 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on Nj. & N. A. NORTH BOUND TYR ANS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 7:13 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 7:13 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4---------- .--------------I:z 70
 R. A. K ENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
Confirmation Notice.

In the Chaneery Court. Eastern District of Carroll county. Arkansas, January term,
 1917.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
| What's Doing
in Minnesota

Winona.- While Thanksgiving din.
ner crowd was making merry in res
taurant here lone bandit entered.
held up the cashier and took between
$50 and $40 from the cash register.
Bemidji.- Mistaking the deer he was
carrying for live buck, eight st. Paul
hunters fired asvolley at the carcass,
seriously Wounding Angus Chisholm, a
homesteader, near his home, 16 miles
northeast of Blackjack.
Moorhead.- the fact more
than thirty saloons were closed last
year, bringing the declaration that
business would fall off, the bank de-
posits total s1,446,288.46 as compared
with $1,297,575.35 in 1915.
st. PAULA cash balance of $4,O72..
248.98 in its treasury is the largest
November 80 balance in Minnesota's
history. A year ago the state. had
borrowed s48O.00O to tide It's finances
over a temporary stringency.
! MOnticello-The faithful protection
of a dog saved his youthful master
from. death when Allan Mieske, 18
years old, living on farm near here,
was attacked by an Infatuated bull.
The animal had knocked the boy to
the ground unconscious.
Brainerd.-Speeches by A. D. Will
son, head of agricultural extension bu-
reau service of the University of Min
nesota, and Frank b. Palmer, state
agricultural agent, closed a farmers
short course Of four days in this city.
Minneapolis -William Lowe Bryan,
president OF Indiana university, and
Livingston Farrand, president of the
University OF Colorado, are among
those to be considered for the presi-
dency Of the University Of Minnesota
to succeed DR.. George E. Vincent.
Duluth.-Although lake navigation
is supposed to have closed officially on
Nov 20, with the expiration Of insur.
ance, it is predicted here boats will be
in operation until stopped by ice. The
demand for ore down lake is so great
vessel men have been reluctant to
| close the season.
St Paul What It's makers say
will be the best map ever published
of Minnesota for the use Of automo-
bile tourists, road officials and others,
is in course of preparation by engi-
neers Of the Minnesota Highway com
| mission and WAL be ready for distri.
button about January T.
| st. Paul For the first time in many
years the two men whom Minnesota
voters have elected to the United
States Senate dined together in ST.
| Paul. Senator Knute Nelson was the
| guest of Senator-elect Frank b. Kel.
logg at the Minnesota club. Senators
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
er, assisted by Nels Lodoen, assist
ant cashier and Rasmus Lodoen as

Ter, assisted by Nels Lodoen, assist
ant cashier and Rasmus Lodoen as
clerk Rounding a street corner we
found the we'll stocked harness shop
and shoe store of Lars ] Hahn, and
adjoining was the barber shop Of r.
j. Steumke. The village has two fine
churches, the Swedish Lutheran
church, served by Rev. w. Lund-
gren, as pastor, and the United Nor
Wegian Lutheran church, where Rev.
NC. w. Knutson, of Warren, is the
pastor The village has an up-to-
date electric light plont, privately
owned, but the reporter failed to
meet the proprietor. S. S. Tricky is
the mayor Of the prosperous village
and he also deals in real estate, the
cream Of all farming lands in the
Red River Valley.
Alvarado is great primary wheat
market, but this fall the elevator
men have had comparatively easy
time Of it. Carl. O. Olson is the
manager OF the Farmers Elevator; n.
G. Backstrom of the Spaulding Ele-
vator and A. II. Nystrom Of the At
lantic Elevator all good men who
have the complete confidence Of the
farmers. The reporter had intended
to visit the public schools, to .ascer-
tain # any pupils were attending
now that went to school 80 years
ago, when he made his last
call in the district, in the cap-
acity Of county superintendent Of
schools. But, alas, we realize
that several crops of children have
grown and matured since then and
the reporter is still young, not as
young as he was then-but still
young. u ;Aef-'sYls
e. r. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

iyesson and C1app have not agreed well
enough to be on cord visiting terms.
ST. Paul Overtinae and extra pay for
state officials and emp oyessis the sub
ject Of an opinion given by Lynd AZ
Smith, ATTORNEY general The opinion
probably will be the frstsof a series
Of legal rulings on such questions be-
cause Of a dozen or more claims for.
pay for overtime and extra services
now awaiting action by j. A.. o.
Preus, state auditor. 81 So
st. .Paul.-Inh eritance taxes totaling
s672,s41.37 were collectedsby the state
during the past fiscal year;sae cording
to figures given out in the state treas
ury The statement supplements that
recently made public showing $4T,,s
S22.75 distributed under the law effec-
tive April 20, 1911, providing that 10
per cent shall be refunded to the coun.
ty remitting any tax. .ls.saS $50 ss5.
Brownsville, Texas. LII target prac-:
tice at Iona, Alta, near here, B bat.
terry, st. Pauls silk stocking battery
broke all records for effectiveness lin
firing. The three-inch pieces under
direction Of Captain Charles j.. Ames
scored one hit after another and de-
molished so many targets. that reg
ular army officers, who served sas oh.
servers, broke into piritedNapplau
st. Paul Governor JAN AL Burn.
quist has issued his Officials ociama-
ton, declaring, the IL Hughes .presi
Dental electors to have heen chosen
by the people Of Minnesota. Governor
Burnquist also proclaimed the election
of Frank B. Kellogg aB United States
senator, of the 10 memberst,0f con
gress, and the ratification OF Amend,
ments No | and 2 to the state constts
tuition. 81: s sss. - /. 4.
st. Paul Minnesota lands insult
able for farming, but which are good
Dine lands, could be made worth $780,.
100000 aud furnish the state net
annual income Of $4,000, 900, according
to G. G. Andrews, secretary Of the
state forestry board, in his annual re-
port to the governor The report COW
ers the reforestation that has been
done by the state. which work General
AEdsews declares should be greatly
extended;
W.n0na.-The effectiveness of an
emIa rgo on soaring food products was
demonstrated here when milk receded
a cent because of marked curtaillnent
in consumption Winona dealers an
nounced ten days ago the price; ofzmilk
would be cents a quart. The in
crease came in the face Of 1.-THE an
nouncement of experts that there was
a sufficient supply, and that there was
q reasonable margin of profit at I
cents.
Moorhead To relieve Icongested
schools the Moorhead board Of edu-
cation has constructed two portable
buildings to be moved from one school
ground to another as conditions may
demand. The board Contemplate con.
struction OF a portable gymnasium fol
use at the several schools. ,.:sEsss &
st. Paul. T lousands of farmers
from Minnesota and the Dakotas gath.
cred in ST. Paul this week for the an.
nual grain growers convention and
the dedication Of the new tern inal ele.
vator built by the Equity Cooperative
exchange. The convention began
Tuesday; and was TO last three days
i s s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
GIRLS EARN MONEY AT HOME

Some girls seem 10 think the only
way To earn money is by going to .
city and there clerk in some store
usually a ten-cent store. or probably
he a stenographer or a nurse II they
have money enough to complete
one Of these courses. but they rare
ly rarely. ever dream Of staying NJ
home and earning money.
II you should ask a young lady
why she did not earn living al
home where she could be protected
instead Of taking her chances in a
friendless city. she would say why
me stay at home? What is there to
do here? People don't d" anythine
here but farm and you know can't
farm" And this is not an eXcep-
tional case. but rather IT is the
usual case.
Young girls leave home in order
a. earn money 10 support themselves
So they can dress nicer and heater
and have more social intercours"
than they can have on the farm
And right here I would like To men
ton some ways in which a girl can
earn money and stay at home.
Al nearly every home there Is
some ground that is not in use,
which the girl can secure just for
the asking as her father likes To see
her Interested in something on the
farm: and she can have her father
or brother prepare this ground for
planting and she can plant beans.
peas, tomatoes. onions and all kinds
Of Vegetables and cultivate them
in spare moments and W hen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
"WALPuRGESNACHT"

Monday night the students of the
German Department under the lead
ership of Miss Welsh vent to Ruck-
er's Knob north OF Berea, for lunch
and an evenings outing. After sup
per William Eccles. in representation
of Mephistopheles, took charge OF
the festivities and a short program
was rendered.
Everyone was costumed to repre-
sent some well-known character in
German literature. When the pro-
gram was concluded torches were
lighted and the return journey made
The parade, with torches, through
the streets was especially pleasing
German songs were sung as the col
umn advanced. After serenading
several dormitories, all dispersed.
There are about sixty people in the
German Department.
This event was in celebration OF
"Walpurgesnacht" and will cause
this good day to be long remembered
in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11

Song is the language of the soul.
II we are joyful, IL is means Of
sharing our joy with others. II we
are sorrowful, we can find solace in
thus unburdening our hearts.
But song is just as valuable for
its unifying and strengthening effect
on a people. That the Scotch High
landers were so formidable and hard
to conquer, has been attributed, in
part. by some writers TO the fact
that they kept their spirits strength
ened and aroused by their fierce war
songs. II we, as a department, wish
to be just as strong and unconquera
BILE: if we wish to be just as closely
united as they, let us enter whole
"eartedly into the Academy songs.
\'t only the department, but each
tdividual will profit by it.
WHY don't we ever see the flag on
the flag pole?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
AELIOIAN

Saturday night, May 6, tn
Aelioian Literary Society held their
annual open meeting in the Academy
Auditorium. The appreciative ell
ement Of the Academy faculty, stu
dents, and sympathizers attended
The following program was
rendered:
Invocation-Miss Sinclair.
Welcome Address-Verna Ingle.
Reading-"My Country First-Ma-
linda Burton
Vocal SOlo-"To The Swallows
Kathryn Neill
Essay-"The Segregation Of the
Mentally Defective Delinquent -
Augusta Spillman
Piano SolO-Kathleen Ogg
The Tanning of the Shrew' -
Mary NJ. Lewis.
Vocal Solo.-"Dear Little Mother
Of Mine"-Kathryn Saunders.
Original Story-'The Road to For
t1ne"-RudOlph Cress.
Sketch-"A Strangers Visit TO the
Academy Department"-Sara Jones.
Violin Solo-Mrs. Peck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
College Column
RECEPTION TO LITERARY SOCIETY

Last Wednesday night Doctor and
Mrs. h. II. Roberts entertained the
College literary societies at a re-
ception in the Parish House. This
was to have been held on the Rob-
erts' lawn, but, on account of in
clement weather, IL was taken to the
Parish House. Miss Lillian New
conner gave a number Of very in
teresting readings. The remainder
Of the evening was spent in sing
ing songs and playing the Virginia
Reel and other games. Very deli
cious refreshments were served and
the affair was brought to a close at
seasonable hour. Thru this re-
ception our college literary societies
were brought together and made to
sympathize more with each other in
their common endeavor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
UNION OPEN MEETING

The Open meeting Of Union Lit
erary Society was given Saturday
night in Upper Chapel. Members
of the faculty and students Of the
Normal and other departments were
present. The following program was
given:
Invocation ..... Rev. G.. s. Knight
Welcome Address ......R T.. Miller
Grafton, Kentucky in the Future
Charles Graham
Reading-Lasca Melvin b. Duncan
Society Prophecy Gentry Congleton
Music BY 0uartette
Dialogue-Working on the Farm
Wallace Buchanan
William b. Trosper
Oration-The Cuban Refugee
Raleigh v. Trosper
Why Wilson should BE Our
Next President,
Pro-Elmer Crowley
Con--Leonard Robinson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11

they are ripe she can sell part Of
them and can the rest she has left
and sell II at neat profit 10 the
grocer, who will he glad Ia get the
canned goods without so much trout
bile as he usually has in hauling
them from the depot. And she can
make all the iellies and preserves
she can have time for from the
fruit that is wasted or fed Ia the
pigs on the farm. And il the local
stores don't need all the canned
products there are plenty Of people
in town or the grocers in town who
will take all that she can offer.
/ Aud another way is to raise
poultry. which she can do at the
same time she raises her vegetables
il she wants Ia keep real busy. II
she intends Ia raise poultry she
should begin early in the spring.
Just secure some eggs, and IL she
has no incubator, borrow few hens
/ from mother 10 begin with. II takes
very little time not more than one
and half hours each day 10 care
for the little chicks. and then II
she is industrious. she will have
nice bunch Of friers for the spring
market, for which she will get
good price. and I will suggest that
she buy more hens and raise more
chickens with this money, as IL is
very profitable. and she need not
conflne herself 10 the raising Of
chickens alone. as turkeys are very
profitable and not much more trou-
Bile to raise. And IL the social con-
ditions are bad (Which they usually
are she can organize girls clubs
and also encourage the boys along
this line and plan church entertain
ments, socials and many other
things that will keep her busy.
These are only a few OF the many
ways in which a country girl can
earn money and be happy and stay
right al home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
FIELD DAY

Nothing succeeds like success.
After having made success OF the
Academy Field Day, the Academy
made a success of the Berea Field
Day. For the fourth time in the
last four years the Academy carried
away the honors. Out Of a possible
i26 points we annexed GO. one short
o. half the total; and of the fourteen
blue ribbons. Academy men possess
ed seven. Galbreth won the gold
medal for individual work, winning
three flrsts and two seconds, or n
total of 81 points. a majority Of 9
over his closest rival. Sphinx came
third with Is points TO his credit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
Y. w. C.. A.

The meeting Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Sunday
night was led by Miss Myrtle Farley
on Community Work" She con-
tinued the story of her work at
Ages, which she began several weeks
ago. The idea of social service nat
urally appeals to every young wom-
an. This story of the work Of one
of their fellow members was Of great
interest TO the members of the Y.
W. C. A. BY unanimous vote Miss
Farley was asked TO continue her
talk at later date.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
Vocational Column

The Junior Glass gave a formal
social in honor Of President and
Mrs. Wilson Dean and Mrs. Clark
Ex-secrctary and Mrs. Bryan (Prof
and Mrs. Baird. and President
Frost prof. Whitehousd. This
was a real formal social all the way
through. The Juniors proved them
selves capable Of conducting such
an occasion. Every one was graft
fled with the dignity and success
with which IL was carried on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11

STIDHAM DIES

Harrison Stidham, a student OF
the Normal School, Aiied recently
from a complication Of ailments
When he was taken away the stu
dents marched in a body with Dean
McAllister TO the station where a
committee of young men remained
until the o'clock train passed
Hobart Combs, Dewey Polly and Mr.,
Stidham, Harrison's father, who was
present when his son died, accom-
panied the body TO the home in
Ietcher County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11

In the baseball game Saturday the
Normal team defeated the Founda-
ton by a score Of ~ To ~. A little
mis- Judgment in the choice Of men
nj the first lost the game for us. The
feature Of the game was n one-hand
running catch by Royse for Foun-
dation. The Normals won because
~ errors by the Foundation School
and not by earned scores. Johnson
pitched we'll at all times. but hits
fell safe where there ought 10 have
been a man waiting. There will bc
another game a little later and we
hope for better score.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11

Measles has been making inroads
into our number OF students. Some
twenty have been in the hospital.
All have done nicely and we hope
that the scourge will soon be over.
We do not consider measles 10 be
dangerous II properly cared for and
with good nursing the patient soon
RECEIVERS. 10 means loss Of about
two weeks Of school, but that can
he sacrificed rather than not have
measles while young and vigorous.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11

The Young Mems Christian As
scciation met on the lawn in front
of the Library. The meeting was
led by DR.. Albert Cornelius, who
has just recently returned from Ser
via. He gave an interesting talk
concerning his work in that coun-
try and the conditions he found
there.
DR.. Cornelius is full of informa-
tion concerning the southern war
zone and he shared il with his hear
ers very generously. His descrip-
tions were especially clear and
vivid. Many citizens of the town
were present, there being about
three hundred and fifty present.
Look for good things and interesting
speakers in the Y. NJ. C. A. We al
ways have them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
cHAUTAUQUA A GREAT
POPULAR EDUCATOR
Impartial Discussion Of Vital
Subjects In World Crisis.

Chautauqua Institution. the pioneer
In summer assemblies, summer schools
and home reading courses, maintains
its leadership In popular education by
a rare combination of intellectual train
ing. stimulating platform events and
healthful recreation. Its public pro-
gram again offers at a time of world
crisis impartial discussion Of vital sub
jects by authoritative leaders Of pub
lie opinion.
More significant even than the in
dividual addresses by notable men are
the series Of one week each on cur
rent political. social, economic and re-
ngfous problems. Topics for such dis
cussion are the defense Of the nation.
the Americanization Of our foreign In
habitants, the church In its task Of re-
making a war cursed world. the eleva-
ton of American business to pro-
fession. with professional breadth OF
training and professional loftiness Of
ethics; the messages Of art and an
tiquity to modern practical life and
taxation In the light Of wisdom and
Justice. Each Of the eight weeks from
June 20 TO Aug. q Is devoted to some
one major interest, that Of Aug. 7-12
being music, with the well known Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra engaged to
supplement the regular musical re-
sources OF the Institution. The names
OF many educators and public men of
the first rank appear In announcements
lust issued Eight preachers OF ma
tional reputation win give the eight
Sunday morning sermons. and there
are many other religious exercises.
The ChautauQua Summer Schools
offer something over 200 courses in
their catalog. Just issued, and list over
a hundred instructors. many OF them
prominently connected with great uni
versities during the college months.
With its altitude Of 1.400 feet. its
twenty mile lake and the climate for
which the region Il famous. there has
always been at Chautauqua the great
est variety Of outdoor sports and recre-
atoms. The list now includes golf. mo
toring. tennis. rogue. bowling. gym
nastics, track athletics. sailing. row.
ing and fishing. Somewhat amusing
to note. the prospectus for the year,
lust issued, indicates the pitching OF
honeshoes as one OF the pastimes that
arouse most enthusiasm among sub
stantial business men and dignifed
msmbers Of the professions. II u only
q step back to boyhood after all. I'm
Der almost ideal conditions for health
convenience and enjoyment. at q place
like ChautauQua every member Of the
family finds Q satisfying homo for the
summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
VOLUNTEER BAND

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Student Volunteer Band Sun
day afternoon was held on Doctor
Roberts lawn. Mrs. II. NJ. Wash
burn led the meeting. She gave a
very interesting account of the
work among the natives of Africa,
OF the great need for more mission
aries, and of the great opportunities
for service. II brings all of our
local Volunteers to a keener recog-
milton of the meaning of their life
work TO meet and converse with a
person direct from the field. This
meeting was very instructive and
helpful.