davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

In building road near RavenGen Springs the workmen cut through a hill and disclosed a rich deposit of zinc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Five are reported killed and prop erty damaged about $15,000 by a storm six miles southeast of Cabot. All telephone lines in the stricken dis trict are down, and no particulars can be obtained.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Two hundred and forty dollars has been contributed to the Batesvi.fe- Pleasant Plains dollarway, and work will be started within a few days One thousand dollars is required to com plete the road which will shorten the distance between Batesville and Little Rock. The money will be raised by dollar donations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Petitions for submission of the pro, posed Brundidge primary election law, recently put in circulation, are being freely signed. It will require about 12 900 signatures to the petitions be- fore the proposed law, drawn to throw more protection around primary cleo tions, can be submitted to the voters in the general election next Novem. Der.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

One negro was killed and several are believed to have been injured and nine or ten small dwelling were destroyed by tornado at BlackVille. between Atkins and MorriltOn, accord, ing to reports received here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

One of the most severe rain and wind storms in years visited Beebe. Several buildings were damaged and much timber blown down, but so Tar as can be learned no one was injured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Cutting a swath one-quarter mile wide and three miles long, tornado travelling northwest dangerously hurt one person and demolished three farmhouses near Ozark Charles Vel cher, IS years old, son of c. c. Vel cher. was the only reported victim. Lack of telephone service to the stricken district prevented getting more details of the storm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

The city, in cooperation with the property owners and residents along certain streets, has just completed the application of road oil on more than a mile of macadam and dirt streets, making Marianna now practically a dustless city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

The town of Womble is TIT feet above sea level, according to the Unit, ed States Department of Geological Survey. Fodder Stack mountain, four miles from Womble, is 1920 feet above sea level, and the slatington range, IA miles from Womble, is 2,2OO feet above sea lever.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Husbandry of the ui :: kansas have been sollof Green Fore: Washington county at week and elc
uneXn:

Admitting that his ps55hts on boot, leg whiskey for Saturday amoupt4 d to $96, Albert Williams of Pine Bluff. 8 negro who has been running a pool room in Sherrill, told the officers that he will plead guilty to selling liquor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Zeke Sorrels, farmer in White river bottoms, recently ploughed into a num- Der of Indian graves. The plough broke number of pieces of pottery, but he got out one water bottle m fair condition. He found an axe, sev- eral small perfect arrow points and other trinkets, and six skeletons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

The carbonate mine which has late. ly been opened up on Fletcher noun tam near Buford is making a good output. The mine is one of the few straight carbonate of zinc mines there is in this section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Greater Losses Feared.

Dean learned that trees and
 were blown across the Iron
 ''ih tracks at several points in isas' put special crews were or
 out from nearby points to re- tue damage. Before MT. Dean tea he learned that at least one
 Iron Mountains double tracks 9een opened to traffic.
 ioush the main path of the
 was evidently from the south turner of the state, toward the cast another storm or side
 ol US main track caused one mdny injured and heavy prop |.oSs In Washington county, near F'evllle, almost in the northwest II or the state.
 -, L~,ei losses are feared in this sec |"nich has been cut off from wire NDioatlon since early in the
 "s on the heels of the torna- Y omlnous looking storm clouds ', 'aine from the west caused ai alarm in Memphis.
 clouds brought on a wicked oo ou' which inflicted only minor 5, ;n III the city. A plate glass win M hlo d. Goldsmith & Sons store O"h h. and the broken glass at eu rom the fifth floor to the et pavement. No one was in '' the falling glass, however.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

One of the biggest pearls ever found in White river was brought to Batesville by O. B. Warner, a pearl hunter and fisherman of this city. The gem weighs 120 grains and was found three miles west of Batesville. The pearl, it is believed, will sell for $2,- 800.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

A severe electrical and rainstorm. accompanied by high wind passed over Pine Bluff, causing considerable alarm, but no damage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

oo oneepdogs Untaxed. ad peoss Il are free from tax in the ca Kingdom. ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

The first services in the new Meth odist church ar Clinton were held Sunday. During the services s1,2OO was pledged to apply on the church
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Contract for sheet iron and metal work. including ceiling, guttering, fiashings, etc, for the primary school building now being constructed at Morrilton, has been let to the Rusell- vile Plumbing Company
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Cleveland county has placed an or der for two big traction engines and two road graders to be used in road building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Optimistic Thought What is acquired without laoor IS saldom worth acquiring at all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

1 application of road oil on more than
 mile Of macadam and dirt streets
 making Marianna now practically q duStlesS city,
 Dr. J. J. Johnson of Marcella. 10 miles west of BatesvilIe, assisted bv local capital, will establish a hay press factory in Batesville. A large number of men will be employed. Dr. Johnson invented the hay press ana has received a patient for it.
 The Plum Bayou Levee Board awarded contract to Brown & Fro. ley of Argenta for repairing and in. creasing the height of the levee. About 90,0O0 cubic yards of earth will be used.
 The Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel Company agreed to judgment in lief ferson Circuit Court for S556.SO in a suit brought by the state for payment for the sand and gravel taken from the Arkansas river.
 The Dumas School Board organized by electing pr. c. c. Price president and I. N. Moore secretary and voted an additional bond issue to add an. other story to the school building.
 J. W. Hall of Winslow told a neigh. bor that he had been missing chickens from his chicken house. The neigh Dor set trap in the chicken house and caught large wild cat.
 Miss Marcella Arthur of the exten, sion department of the University ot Arkansas, is conducting a six-day course in domestic science in the southern part of Arkansas counry. There was an attendance of 6S on the frst day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Special Trains Run.t

Dean of Little Rock, general of the Iron Mountain Fn Memphis when news of the
 came in over crippled telegraph
 He learned that suffering is Be in the vicinity of Kensett and )nia.
 Dean, accompanied by W. c. superintendent of the Mem Division; D. W. Cunningham, fr mechanic, and o. F. Ellington,
 agent, departed by special train fdsonia and Kensett.
 the way the special picked up
 Iron Mountain surgeons and |them to the scene of the disas- rr' Dean also ordered out a spe- ram from Little Rock, with phy- Is and nurses.
 Pcucally all telephone and tele-
 wires leading to the interior of Psas were out early in the even NO railroad telegraph wires working west of Brinkley, New Giarendon and other cities on and south line.
 western Union and Postal com iost their wires early, as did slephons companies. Only one was working to the west with esree of certainty-the Associat- 'ss Wlre-and that worked inter-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

The Luxora territory was visited by destructive hailstorm recently. The hailstones were as large as goose eggs. Many window panes were broken and crops were badly damaged.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Work has been started on a new cold storage plant for the Rogers Ice and Cola ltorage Company. The build, ing will be 65 by 105 feet, and of fire proof construction. It will cost about S1SOOO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

John Harmon Keith, the four-year. old son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Keith of Hiwasse, died from injuries caused by fall several week ago from the loft,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
|1RAL ARKANSAS |EPT BY TORNADO
A MANAGE TO PROPERTY oroRM THROUGH STATE ,om THE SOUTHWEST.
k.NINE PERSONS KILLED
sims Race Track and Buildings b,klawn Swept by High Wind heath and Damage Also Re- Lorted From Washington.
Little Rock


 r.nine prsons are known dead. scores are injured, and Nv to the extent of more than ooo damaged in the wake of a which passed through Ar
 from the southwest.
 storm struck Hot Springs at { D. m. Four persons were and 12 injured in that city. The light plant was put out of ssion. one church was destroy Pny dwellings demolished, Oak i ,fk severely damaged, and Ma Park laid waste.
 eping on to the northwest, the Q missed Little Rock, but led down upon Kensett and Jud- in White county. There from ] 15 were killed, scores were in and property damage was bction crew of the Iron Mountain b., composed of a foreman and bn, sought refuge in a section near Kensett. The building was |shed and all of the men were d. The foreman, named Jones, ply will die.
 Riggs Hotel at Judsonia was ished, but it is not known how were killed or injured where the E collapsed. Other buildings in lia were wrecked.
 reported that the storm passed of Bald Knob and that practi- all residents of Bald Knob have 0 Kensett and Judosipia to ren- nat assistance they dan. They in autos, wagons, btggies and
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Twenty-three Holstein COWS pur chased recently by Prof. A. A. Dvora-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

l .
 to $96, Albert Williams of Pine Bluff
 8 negro who has been running a pool
 room in Sherrill, told the officers that
 he will plead guilty to selling liquor. Contract for sheet iron and metal
 work, including ceiling, guttering,
 fiashings, etc, for the primary school ! building now being constructed at
 Morrilton, has been let to the Rusell-
 vile Plumbing Company.
 The carbonate mine which has late. l ly been opened up on Fletcher noun 1 tam near Buford is making a good l output The mine is one of the few straight carbonate of zinc mines there is in this section.
 The Luxora territory was visited by destructive hailstorm recently. The hailstones were as large as goose eggs. Many window panes were broken and crops were badly damaged.
 John Harmon Keith, the four-year, old son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Keith of Hiwasse, died from injuries caused by fall several week ago from the loft,
 w. H. Jones of Independence, Kan. has taken an option on 15,000 acres of land between Hunt and Donelson | near Ozark and will drill for oil.
 Ira B. Davis of Little Rock has been | awarded the contract for the erection of the new Carnegie Library building at Morrilton.
 Faulkner county has six-club base ball league. The cellar position is now being filled by the town of Re, publican.
 A glass factory which will operate 565 days in the year and will employ 300 men will be established at Van 3uren.
 In building road near RavenGen Springs the workmen cut through 4 ill and disclosed a rich deposit of inc
 The Associated Church Charity As ociation will give "humbug' circus y Van Buren talent early in June.
 Forty-five carloads of strawberries ; ave been shipped by the Searcy Fruit 'rowers' Association While George Wirth of Dubois was irving a motor car in Mammoth bring the wind blew his hat over his yes, he lost control of the machine. . nd it dashed into tree. He was nm, v 7 ljured, but his car was damaged. T Mrs. w. D. York of York's Chapel rought some odd table spoons to .. ashville recently to have them re- ', aired. The spoons were made by e and from silver dollars Mrs. York-s !, made them and gave them r her mother as a bridal present n
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

w. H. Jones of Independence, Kan, has taken an option on 15,000 acres of land between Hunt and Donelson near Ozark and will drill for oil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Mrs. w. D. York of York's Chanel brought some odd table spoons to Nashville recently to have them re- paired. The spoons were made by hand from silver dollars. Mrs. York.s grandfather made them and gave them to her mother as a bridal present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

While George Wirth of Dubois was driving motor car in Mammoth Spring the wind blew his hat over his eyes, he lost control of the machine, and it dashed into tree. He was un, injured, but his car was damaged.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Ira B. Davis of Little Rock has been awarded the contract for the erection of the new Carnegie Library building at Morrilton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Faulkner county has six-club base ball league. The cellar position is now being filled by the town of Re, publican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

A glass factory which will operate 365 days in the year and will employ 300 men will be established at Van Buren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Little Bobbie spa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

- WAS honoTd by a visit from Missus
Whaler this forenoon, sed Ma ID
i Pa. She is a vary inteIlecktul lady
one Of the tipe that refuses to believe
! thare is anything a woman cannot ac-
/ complish better than a man.
I see, sed Pa, she thinks If she had
| prac-tised litei wen she was vung
she cud have been a better pitcher
than Mathew-son-
doant know about common things
! like baseball, sed Ma, but know tn.
woman Jest fairly breethes brsins
Brains & Refinement, Ma sed. & fer
less-ness.
I suPDGas she has a poor litteI hus-
She is married, believe. sed Ma
but I think her husband is hsDDv Sbs
sed her life was vary calm.
I am glad her life desn't confIicLz in
any way with my life. sed Pa. Bobbia
pass then bislSits-
Sumhow, sed Ma, you ALWAYS seer,
Indifferent wen / speek OF inteilecI- in
wimmen. You malk me vary upset
sumtimes, with yure calm afr 81 -
periOr-ity. I am glad Won v~ae Mt
here wen Missus Whaler was bera
You Wud lose any argument Won ay-v-.-
started with that lady
Doant worry, sed Pa. I shall newer
start any argument with any OF yure
lady trends. l want YOU to have all
the trends YOU invite here I doanr
want TO show them up, Pa sed Them
Is grand biskits, sed Pa. I bet 1Iissus
Whaler cant maik biskits like them.
Her mind amt all the time on food
sed Ma She believes thare is A higher
life for US gurls- She sed so.
! hope she dldent mean a higher
priced life, sed Pa We are Jest skim
ming along now hoap you dident
a rvfr
She dident speek Of anything as vul-
ger as mummy, sed Ma
She dident? sed Pa
No indeed. Ma sed- She speak Of
how wimmen cud rise in the profess
shuns, such as law & poetry < painting
& medicine. Doant you think a woman
can be CRATE in those lines2 sed Ma.
Oh, indeed, sed Pa.
Doant you think winner can rite
CRATE poetry? sed Ma.
Oh, indeed, sed Pa, there IS no ques-
ton Of if.
Doant You think that in everything
OF the finer sort wimmen can rise gu
peeryur to men IL thay try7
Thay dOant eeven have to try sed
Pa
why. you deer boy, sed Ma what a
brOad-miTided man you are after all
I am proud of you ] must tell Alissus
Whaler what you sed. she will be dee
lifted
BY the way, deerest 1uv. sed Pa,
thare is a bilyard turnament going on
down town & sum Of the boys want
me TO referee I toad them my first
duty was at hoam, but / promised 10
take the matter up with you.
Why, so rite ahed. sed Ma. You
needn't have asked ne
After Pa was gone Ma sed. BObbi,.
yure father is a broad. fine, brainy
man. He knows. like all brite men,
how brite -mmen are too.
You bet Pa is brite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
What Do You Think About?|
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx

- HYSICAL conditions write them
- selves on the face and the body.
i and a doctor who is a clever
meaning at sight So, too, for men
tai states. The physician who has
studied mental and nervous disorders
recognizes certain facial Characters
tics that are symptoms Of disease.
Who would wilfully print on his
face unpleasant signs Of unpleasant
mental condition. That is exactly
what you do when you permit your
mind 10 dwell on morbid things.
XII thoughts OF cruelty, Of unkind-
ness. Of fear OF anger or Of indecency
leave their traces on the human face.
This is not theory. il is fact. Tiny
little marks and lines come onto the
face as a result OF mental habit
Who OF Us has not seen a dropping.
twisted mouth that told Of bitter
cynicism2 Which Of US has not OBJ
served shifty, unlicensed eyes that be-
trayed a habit Of mental evasion
These are marked conditions, but the
lesser ones are there too.
The face betrays mental states. But
il is the mental states themselves that
are Of graver importance. Think along
certain lines long enough and you
come almost to exist along those lines
mental naDlLS are dan EerOuS TO form.
One Example.
Take the case Of suspicion Suppose
you let yourself get into the way Of
wondering what hidden meaning there
is behind what people say. what sly
intention there is behind what they
do; suppose you begin 10 question the
sincerity Of motive Of your friends and
acquaintances-the habit grows on Won.
more and more your tendency TO ques-
ton grows into one to distrust and
finally suspicion becomes part Of your
nature
And once suspicion takes possession
Of you, you become unable 10 accent
anybody simply and honestly. and fafth
and trust become almost impossible for
you TO know
II you think in terms OF sunshine
and good cheer. you come gradually to
feel IN those terms. Concentrating
Kindness and beauty brings them home
10 you Mental habits are fairly easv
20 form and frightfully difficult TO
break All Of US who are normal have
a choice Of controlling our own minds
or letting them run away from Us
There is an old German saving tina.
suggests this idea, Just as Won shout
into the forest so the echo shall coTns
back TO you" And so you get from
lie Ialrly much what You have de-
posted in its bank
1hlnk OF the world as a place which
appreciates honest endsayor and which
rewards merit with success and vou
VIII nave a CHEEKY willingness to en-
oeaFor and hopeful feeling that sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
WEST TEXAS CLUB DENIED NEW
TRIAL, GIVE BOND, STAY OPEN

A motion for q new trial, made by
attorneys for the defence in the case
OF J. E stowe against the West Texas
Athletic club, was denied by special
judge ". D. Howe in the szth district
court Saturday afternoon Notice OF
appeal was given and judge Howe was
asked to state the amount that would
be required on q supersedeas bond
He fixed the bond at $500. which was
given.
In giving the bond the club plans to
remain open until the eighth court OF
appeals passes on the question Of
whether a supersedeas bond can be
given in. an injunction case OF this
character. Should the court Of appeals
rule that a bond cannot apply in social
club cases, the club will be in contempt
OF court
In the Wigwam club case, the district
clerk. under instructions from Judge
Dan NJ jackson, who sat as Judge in
the trial Of the case, refused to accent
a supersedeas bond, and a writ OF man
damus has been sued out in the court
OF appeals 10 compel the district clerk
TO accept the bond.
Attorneys for the Aetna club have
also asked for a writ Of mandamus. di-
recting it against Judge Jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
4 NaratiOe of Everyday 4 fairs
Their Married Life
Helen Drops In Frances and Anne and While There
Tragedy Develops

She did not give way 10 any emotion.
Anne offered TO go with her, but she
shook her head.
NO. I'll take a taxi. I don't need
anyone. I want to think"
Il was only when she was leaving
that she gripped Helen's hand close and
whispered:
A Tragic Thought.
What If he should die2 He mustn't
die, Helen. I couldn't bear it,
Then she was gone. and Helen and
Anne turned and faced each other
Helen hardly knew what to say because
he was not aware of how much Anne
knew about the situation. Anne evil
IDENTIFY surmised this and she said simp-
ly-
7 know all about il. Helen, 1
couldn't live here with Frances and
not know that she was unhappy. Why,
she does nothing but work: she is al
most feverish about il as though she
hated TO give her mind a minute for
anything but the things she writes.
II It could have been someone else Oh,
II II only could have been someone
And Anne's cry was echoed in Helen's
heart Why was il that Frances, beau
uIul, talented Frances with her ca
paclty Tor feeling and her elements Of
greatness should have fallen in love
win man that she could not marry2
II seemed a hard. terrible thing.
thing Helen could not understand
Copyright, 1916. International News
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

cess is yours for the taking. This atti-
tude may never bring you ten thousand
a year. but it viii give you optimism
that cannot fail.
Morbid melancholy is the result Of
nothing that sweeps on you from the
outside; II is due directly to the way
you feel within yourself
What you think about conditions in
olcates not what you are. but what Won
inevitably must be Look on life as
a place where things depend on chance
apd Were fate has been cruel 10 --o-1
AID where everything is rather hon.
less any way and where to try were
vain and naturally, since your back -
70 the sun ana you have encased your.
sell IN black canopy Of woe. Won viii
never Sc sunlight
II is dangerous to get into the habit
OF thinking morbid. unhappy thoughts.
And IL is perfectly possible to get into
the habit OF thinking cheerful. omit
mistic, hopeful and constructive ones
what you think about is a matter Of
cholce-and q choice that ought TO be
carefully and sanely made
4 fevered Imagination can fsncv
itself Ill A frightened DIAGNOSIS ran
consider all hope lost But a sane and
cheerful optimism gives courage IA
ilgnt ana conquer, since it never eouid
imagine obstacles too high to srr-
come. ~ nc OFeI'
The man who thinks in terms Of sue
cess cannot imagine failure. The mar
who does not know when he is beaten
never is finally conquered. since he
nolds IN his heart an indomitable cheer
IKE IKE to that Of Browning's hero.
Ohe VINO never turned his back. but
marched breast forward.
lever NeFer doubted clouds would break.
Never dreamed, though right v-sre
worsted,
Wrong would triumph
fight better
Sleep to wake"