davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
PARKER

Vida Walker visited at Walter Tip tons Saturday night and Sunday.
 Wilson Enix and Bill Greenlee left Thursday of last week for Colorado.
 Alta TwilIeager visited Saturday night with Leona Jackson.
 Ernest Sloan and wife visited Satur- day night and Sunday at James En- mett's.
 Bradley Walker is home again after two weeks stay at his uncle's, near Urbanette.
 Mr. and Ms. L. R. Twilleawer wis ited Saturday night at Mr. Ellison's, in Parrot district.
 Stella and Ralph Walker visited rela- tives at Enon Saturday night.
 Mrs. J. w. Fairchild and children came in from Kentucky, Tuesday.
 John Walker is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Ed Taylor gave the young folks tackey party at their new home Saturday night, lola Woods got the prize for the tackiest girl and Willie Parker for the tackiest boy. A fine time was reported by all present.
 Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HERBINE is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and restores a fine feeling of strength and buoyancy. P rice Soc. Sold by Donaldson 6 Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
Y0cUM

Mrs. II. Ownbey, of Oak Grove, is visiting friends and relatives here.
 A MT. Priest, of Kentucky, came in last Friday for few days visit with relatives
 Ert Dooling has case of measles, but he is getting along nicely.
 Seab Morris sold some hogs one day last week,
 M. A. Dooling made purchase of milk cows from J. " Enix IMr. and Mrs, Henry Shahan visited at the home of Mr. W. s. Priest Sun day
 While at the mill Friday afternoon, Whittaker's team became frightened,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
CISCO

Several from here attended the Farmers Meeting at Berryville Mon day.
 The Buell. corn mill was taxed to the fullest capacity Friday and Saturday.
 John Wright returned from Joplin, Thursday night, and he reports that the weather man put work on the "oumb" |" for awhile.
 Chas. Fletcher and family and Miss Cuba Snow visited Ed Witmer and family Sunday.
 Frank Jennings is the inventor of a new tester for the lungs,
 The Democrats of this vicinity can |
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
NOTICE FOR PugLscATE0k
United States Land O1

United States Land Office Harrison, Ark, Dec 18th, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that on this date Armstead Alderson of Rudd Ark has made homestead entry Mo- 013734 .s E s F zs .tr 9A F 4 ,.jSsetan 3 Township IS elssrth, Range 24 west, 9th Principal Meridian, the same being an additional entry to his homestead entry No 0G475.
 Any person claiming adversely the above described land, or that the same is mineral in character is allowed 30 days in which to file their claim in this office.
 Briee B. Huggins, Register.
 ". r. Eatman. Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
HIGHLAND


 Ben Jones bought the addision place one mile south of town of Vim. Har- bert and moved his family to it Thurs day the 18th.
 Mrs. c. T. Brassfield made business trip to Harrison Friday, returning Mon- day.
 Hulsey Bros. have moved the engine to the mil site on c. C. Reeds land 5tffn 5t245l J! t.esa slst qf Pendleton Ark, ca Sunday for a week $ Vis,5.
 MI. Ke.sel al.I wite moved on the Jack Tabor farm Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
coNEsRMATioN NOTICE

In the Chancery Court for the Eaat- ern District of Carroll County Ark, John Hayhurst, Ex Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that John Hay hurst has filed in the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Corroll county, Arkansas, petition asking that his title in and to the following described lands lying and being in the Eastern District of Carrsll county, Arkansas, to wlt:--@ ..slf=s tbr North half of the cc4jhwest quarter of Sec.i..n go, town .bip 20, North, range 22 West supposed to contain 29 5 acres, be quieted and confirmed
 All regsahs having any claim or ir- tcreat in said lands are hereby warned to appear in said Court at it's nexu January I&lG. term and show cause why the tile os gaid petitioner to said lands should noi he Gaieted atd con- firmed.
 Given under my hahd and the seaI of this Court this 9th day of December 1915.
 Carroll Hudson clerk
 A. L. Kinney Sojiyitor fer plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
MAS GSW

Mrs H. H. Stanhope spent Friday at O. Hulsey's.
 Hulsey Bros. moved their engine south of Green Forest, Saturday.
 Margarite Emmett visited first of the week with her uncle, near Fare well.
 Clarence Cox moved to Aunt Mary Foresyth's place this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

make up their minds as to whom they shall support for governor at the ap- preaching primary.
 MT. Brewer and Mr. Lampe says that the motor on the NJ. 6 N. A. k. K. is very tricky little fellow.
 When some good farmers talk one would be inclined to interpret that they were in hearty accord with co-opera- tion, but when the actual test comes they scatter and crawl under their old time worn umbrellas of retrogresslon. At least such was in evidence at the Farmers Meeting at Berryville Mon- day, for no sooner than the speakers touched upon the idea of co-opeation and could notice the caution-the fear fully constructed and awfully cautions farmers-begin to pick up their ears and listen, holding their heads to one side to inspire caution, like a jack rab- bit listening to the bawling hound on it's trail Just as soon as words were spoken in behalf of farmers cooper ating one could see that some of the good farmers hereditary ideas were being encroached upon, for they then and there made dive under their um brelas of prejudice and remained there throughout the remainder of the discus sion as well pro tected from reasons of cooperation as the man in the penit- entiary is protected from his friends. At the close of the meeting some heard these men remark. Well we did eX- pect to hear somethin'' from the speak CTS, but the truth is, they had no logi- cal ideas to present. After which they slid out from under time worn umbrellas of hereditary ideas and con tinue: "We'en alters like to give ever man fair hearin', and not narrow our selves down to one set of arguments. If man wants to be broad he must encourage broad ideas. Of the speak CTS at the Berryville meeting didn't encourage broad ideas in Agriculture, the writer would like to be informed from whence under the sun speakers could have been secured that could have presented broader Agricultural ideas than the above metioned speakers did.) And then in whisper; "Won- der if the darn sap heads think they converted anybody with such condemn I ad 10y17oOc- hiram tall,2'' Tho .v,tf ar will gainsay that these prejudiced fel lows went home with their brains as free of broad cooperative ideas as a contribution box is from poker chips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
every week.

Stop coughingl you rack the lungs and worry the body BILLIARDS s HORE- HOUND SYRUP cheeks irrita- ton, heals the lungs and restores com fortable breathing. Price 25c, soc, and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by Donaldson x Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
QShGE

Joe Fancher made bushes trip to BerryvilIe, Friday.
 Harl9y Reams, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Faneher, is quite sick.
 Alec Robinson was called to Porter, Okla, last week to be at the bedside ef his son, Pleas Robison, who was sick
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and constipated habit fills the system with impurities. HERBINE is a great bowel regulator. It purifes the system, vitalizes the blood and puts the digestive organs in fine vigorous condition. Price 59c. Set Sa9 5 3 5 ss g, $ MAsss
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

fikSI "S0lS VI $Si'S-' r. If you have sour stomach, consti- patton or gas on the stomach try JUST ONE SPOONFUL simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the MOST POWER FULL bowel cleanser ever sold. The VERY FIRST dose shows re- suits and short treatment with Ad- ler-i-ka will surprise you.
 It drains such astonishing amounts of old matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipa- ton, sour stomach and gas almost INSTANTLY. A dose twice a week guards against appendicitis.
 For other ailments we have other renouned and tested remedies. Our Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles,
 Drugs and Patent Medicines are all fresh and good. Our service is unexcelled. We strive to please.
 Tell us your wants and we will supply them.
 SKATER DRUG COMPANY
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
HgAEsEsRMG E.2oER

In Carroll CNapragy Court for the Eastern District o Gzsrol county, Ark.
 Jessie M fz,@, i.:zH
 yS.
 Lewis K. C s.ss4niant. The defendant, Lewis R, Cecil, s warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jessie M Cecil Dated December 2nd, 1915
 Carroll .tJtison, Clerk. A. L. Kinney, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
ChRE3.E1ON

Miss Ce!estie Moore, of Big Springs was guest of the Misses Jones, Fri day.
 Miss Annie Engler is visiting hel sister, Mrs Grit Stanphill, near Greer Forest.
 Mrs Will Stnphill is visiting hel parents, 65a= Big sbT1fgs: fgs-=---.---'----. Joe Brown, 7: 7laasant Ridg ge, made a business trip to G&trolIton, Monday. A great number was disappointed Saturday night by the methodist preacher not filling his appointment. Geo. Dixon's baby is low with pneu- monia.
 Robert Mitchell, was in Alpena, Mon- day.
 Jerry Holcomb was in Caraollton, 
 There wasn't any prayer meeting Wednesday night on account of bad weather
 Mir. Lyons visited his daughter, Mrs. Mae Tirrel, near Batavia, who is sui fering from grippe.
 Ed Gregson, of Bcrryyille, was greet ing old friends at Carrolton, Friday.
 EsGUE EYE On account of bad weather Sunday School was not very well attended Sun day.
 Miss Audie O'Neal was hcme, from
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Put porous plaster on the chest and take a good cough syrup internally if you would treat a severe case of sore lungs properly. Get the dollar size BILLIARDS HORE-HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there is a free HER KICKS RED PEPPER PORUS PLAS- TER for the chest. Sold by Donaldson & Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

broke loose, and ran away turned the buggy over and dragged it quite a ways, no one was hurt.
 Mr. Ellis Ownbey and wife, of Oak Grove, spent one night last week at the home of Henry Shahan.
 L. Phillips is in Reed Springs this week on business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
COLN

Sunday afternoon is Rev Meals ap- pointment at this place.
 Andy. Eversole, of Green Forest, spent Friday night with his son, Arthur.
 Miss Hattie Harding visited friends in Green Forest the first of last week
 Anvil Anderson entered Green For est high school last week.
 Evert and Miss Ruby Hepler, of Springdale, are here visiting their sister, Grace Carr.
 Mrs. Call, age 65 years, departed this life January 9th. She leaves to mourn her departure, husband and one daughter besides a number of friends.
 Mrs. Belle Hensley, wife of Will Hensley, died at her home Monday night, January 17th, after an illness of about two weeks. She was forty years of age. She leaves husband and five children and host of friends to mourn her departure. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family
 Tom Wilson, of Batavia, and John Will son and wife, of Seminole, Okla, was called here last week on account of the sickness and death of their sister, Mrs. Belle Hensley.
 Mrs. Tom Doran visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Arlene Evens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands, or feet requires powerful rem edy that will penetrate the flesh. BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT possesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is necesspry to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c, Soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Donaldson & Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

James Kethley and wife visited rela- tives, at Green Forest, Saturday night and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
uorscE FOR PUBLICATION

Baiee 5. Hndgins, Register.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15

possibilities Of the present position,
which must be kept in mind by
every buyer of securities. 1t will
probably have the effect of with
drawing some measure Of support
from issues too distinctly dependent
on war conditions, and concentrating
more interest and investment in the
stable investment propositions.
There has been, comparatively
speaking, too much speculative and
too little investment interest In the
market. II is full of good, solid,
secure lines that will hardly feel
the effect Of wars end. They de-
serve better treatemnt; and a shiver
such as the market is experiencing
right now will turn attention to
them.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
THE MARKETS PEACE PANIC

The peace talk will have served a
most useful purpose, on this side of
the water at least, if the cresh of
warbride quotations shall serve to
ease off the speculative ardor too
long in evidence on Change. 1t
has been for months, now, i'm the
cases of many stocks, a mere mat
Ger of betting on how long the war
would last. The whole business
world has realized that when the
wars end came, even when serious
peace talk began, there must be in
slant and serious shrinkage in many
prices. Those prices represented
the possibility of dividends to be
earned only in case the war con-
tinued swallowing the wealth Of the
warning countries into the insati-
able nav of war munitioning.
A preliminary peace panic will
serve as a shock absorber and dis
tributor. 1t will remind operators
and investors and gamblers OF the
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
SCIENTIFIC SALARY FIXING

School teachers of Washfsgtei
went about their effort to obtain
teachers pensions and to get higher
pay in common sense way. They
consulted Government expert about
their retirement bill, and they have
worked out scale of salary in
crease which bears some relation to
the known percentage Of increased
living cost.
Why can't Congress 20 about the
business Of raising the pay Of Gov
eminent workers in the same way?
The United States Bureau Of Eff
cheney is at their disposal and il al
ready must have much information
which would be of service in adjust
ing salaries. 1t was this bureau that
began studying efficiency in the de.
partments several years ago. 1t was
this bureau that corrected the ridicu-
lous system Of marking man mere
ly on the quality of his work, over
looking entirely the quantity and the
pay he was getting.
Thus, A and B, under the old sys-
tenn, might both have been rated 90
per cent. efficient, and A might have
been doing twice as much work as b.
Both might have been doing the
same amount Of work equally well,
hut A might be getting 81 200 a year
for doing II while d received but
5000.
These are some Of the factors the
Efficiency Bureau began to study,
and they are two Of the factors that
should be considered in any general
increase in pay.
The cost of living Is high now,
and the relief extended should be
an emergency measure. to be sup
plemented later on by some sound
system for distributing adequate i'm
creases. A ) and 10 per cent in
crease, effective u year from now.
is so obviously inadequate that no
argument need be advanced to prove
that point.
Government clerks have learned to
I've happy with what modicum Of JUS
tIcc and consideration they yet, but
why. in the name Of common sense.
II their pay is to be raised, can't il
he done in a sensible and scientific
manner?
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
SAMUEL H0DGKlNS DEAD
Capital Artist sveeumbs at Homeo.
psthie Hospital.

samuel Hodgkins, for half a CEN
tury a resident OF Washington, aud
Tor many years a member Of tho
Washington Society of Artists. died
AT the Homeopathic Hospital at .
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. IIodgkins was native Of
Maine. where he was born seventy
three years ago. TIE volunteered at
the outbreak OF the civil war and was
captured at Balls Blum.
lie was paroled from Libby prison
and was appointed to a clerkship In
the War Department in 1864.
For the last twenty years he had
teen engaged In fine arts in this city.
Mr., Hodgkns leaves two sons. AR
thur W.. OF this city, and Edward NJ,
of San Francisco.
Arrangements for the funeral have
rot been definitely made. but the In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry on Monday.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
PEACE ATTITUDE OF ALLIES

Mr.. Lloyd-George will discuss in
the Commons, on Tuesday next, the
peace proposals that have been
launched from the capitals Of the
central powers. While the world mt
large has not been given the terms
on which the offer is based, il is
presumed that by that time some
thing reasonably definite will be
available for public consideration.
Doubtless the British premier will
speak by the card.
Meanwhile, there is marvellous
unsnimity and spontaneity in the
popular rejection Of German over
lures, in all the entente countries.
Everywhere it is assumed by press
and public that the German effort
was u clumsy project TO put the re-
sponsibility for the wars further
continuance upon the entente ma
lions. The appeal, Of course, was
especially to neutral opinion, whose
support Germany especially Graves,
and whose overwhelming condem-
nation Of her Germany has been ut
terly unable TO understand.
After the governments shall have
received the terms that Germany is
supposed to have forwarded, there
will be time for hurried consulta-
tions among their ministries, before
the statement that the British
premier is to make. Probably the
first authentic discussion Of the sub
ject, based on knowledge Of the
German proposals and Of the en-
tente governments united attitude,
will be in the speech of the Eng
lish premier.
1t is impossible To attach too
much significance to the expressions
from the entente countries, pending
this formulation of governmental
opinion. Everywhere the German
advances are viewed with distrust;
Greeks bearing gifts. There is no
hesitation in rejecting them. They
do not come in a manner ca 'culated
TO bear conviction of sincerity, of
purpose to insure in future against
other assaults on civilization.
"If at such a moment" shouted
Aristide BRAND from the tribune of
the French Chamber, 81 failed to
cry out to my country, Watch out!
Take care | should be extremely
culpable. What do we see in the
chancellor's discourse First of all,
the same cry TO deceive neutrals
and certain clear-sighted spirits
among the German people. After
the Marine, after User, after Ver-
dun, it is this clumsy snare that
they offer to a glorious and to an
upright France"
That represents the .pirit Of the
comment everywhere, There is not
a chance that any serious element in
any entente country will stumble
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
HOGAN PLAYS SANTA
Presents Gifts to Capital Traction
Employees at Meeting.

Frank ]. Hogan acted in the rol,
Of Santa Claus and presented gifts I,
the members OF tho Capital Traction
Company. Section No. s, American
Electric Railway Association, at a
meeting of street car operators a.
Thirty sixth and NJ streets northwest.
lest night,
on the work Of tn" mechanical d.
partmcnt of the company and said 81
per cent Of the employees had r.
NAMED with the company for thirty
years OF longer William l.. Graham
company for nifty years, told how
street cars were operated in 1865. III
said there were only forty-siN cal,
running at that time.
Other speakers were w. II, Beck, j
II. Hanna, II. III. Dalgeish, and MARKS
Karn. Paul Proctor gave a plan"
solo.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
EVA WARD SAILS
TO RAISE FAMILY
British Feminist, a SuH No
Longer. Secretly Webs
Gilbert Rowe.

NEW YORK. Dec. I3.---Eva Ward.
English feminist. IL off for her native
country on the steamship Rattle after
a stay or some years In this country.
but she returns to England neither
nnglish' nor feminist. nor even Eva
she is not Eva Ward any longer.
hand. she kept him very dark. but
his existence leaked out In tho pro
oesn OF getting passports, and his
name II Gilbert Rowe.
No Longer EasiI.k.
She IL no longer English. because she
married an American. and when she
soes Co the sleepy little suburb Of Lon
don where her people have lived TO-
generations she will lnve 10 repo!l
periodically, like any other alien, TO th'
tat old bobby" that she used 10 teas
as q child
This indisnfty. this reminder ths,
woman Is not an individual, but
ought to make any feminist a doublo
dyed feminist hut Mrs Rowe simply
doesn't care. She L. going, che declared
YESTERDAY. to devote herself 70 the care
Of children. nrst. the two children OF
her sister. who wants 20 be free TO g.
10 the trenches In France ~ a doctor
Mrs. Rowe also said that she hoped foI
nothing No much as that she and 0ill
would have a large family OF their owl
Firy.nuy On Fee.
Airs. Rowe didn't drop her feminist
ideals right away when she married
She insisted on the ceremony being
a Dutch treat, and when Alderman
Curran. who spliced the two in city
hall. said; -, please" she plsnkcd
down 80 cents and Friend Husband
dug down In his trousers for fiftN
and they marched contentedly awAN
when Mr.. Rowe difidently invited hi
bride TO take a ferry ride TO staten
Island at his expense, by way oil
honeymoon, she put her foot dow
hard,
- trip 20 the top OF the wooiwortl,
tower will make a very nice wsddin@
journey" she said. Accordingly the,
boarded an express elevator. hslo
hands on the roof for while, an
took street cars 10 their separate an
individual Jobs,
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
ALLIES TO OFFER TERMSp

Germany and her allies gained a
certain tactical advantage when
they made peace proposal. But II
is not SO great an advantage as II
they had previously enjoyed the con-
fidence Of the world. They may
make claim that they are winning
the war; but they cannot convince in
telligent and informed opinion that
the war was forced on them. II they
occupied the position Of the just man
unjustly assaulted and triumphant,
they would be in far better posture
before the neutral world for whose
good opinion they seem to be play
ing.
II is now pretty definitely gathered
that while indicating q willingness
to discuss peace, the central powers
are not ready to specify terms. So
the allies are planning to seize the
tactical advantage by ammo incing
terms when they reply. Their terms
will deal less In geographic lines
than in human quantities; less In
war-map calculations an dconsider-
atoms of the status quo ante, than
In measures for guaranteeing the
future against another such horror
rs this war. If the central powers
occupy the advantageous position
geographically and militarily, the
entente enjoys the decided advant-
age morally.
When the allies agree on and an
nounce the terms they are willing
to make, they will indicate pretty
clearly just what they believe about
the present state OF the war. Very
much depends on their knowledge
and understanding Of the economic
status of the interior countries.
Probably Germany and Austria are
not so near exhaustion as the worst
reports would indicate: doubtless,
also, they are worse off than their
own optimistic publicists insist. II
is now palinly question which side
can longest stand the strain. Mr..
Bonar Law admitted to the Com
mons that England could not for
ever stand the present financial
strain; which he didn't need admit,
for everybody realizes il. On the
other hand he was positive that
England could stand il long enough !
TO beat her enemies.
Does Mr.. Law know that, or only
guess il? How accurate and de-
tailed Is the private, inside informa-
ton Of the British government about |
agriculture, industry, finance. man
power, in the Teuton countries? I'm
professionally the allies have much |
important knowledge from secret |
agents, that they are not ging 10 |
the world; AN dthat knowledge will |
largely influence the answer that
will be given TO the peace proposals.
In proportion as they are stiff, stern
and unyielding, we may assume the
entente nations believe they are su-
perior in the economic and human