davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
STACY &HOLLIS

Raymond Russell and Garland Case of Berryville were Green Forest visit ors Tuesday.
 The band boys treated the town to some excellent music Christmas after noon. Theyreceived $10.50 as an offer ing from the bushes houses around the square.
 For sale at bargain-A Columbia Hornless Monograph and 25 records. - Roy Smith.
 Chas. Robinson arrived from Bill ings, Mont. Sunday night iu response to the telegram announcing the serious illness of his father, Uucle Jimmy Robinson.
 Heartburn is symptom of indiges- tion. Take a dose of HERB1NE in such cases. The pain disappears in- stantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer ful. Price 5Oc Sold by Myers Drug IS Store.
 A fine boy was the Christmas pres ent left at the home of Sebe Bailey Sebe says the youngster will be taught to climb pole just as soon as possible
 Violators were so scarce during the holidays that the Mayor was not call ed during the week.
 Conspicuous among the beautiluI 1917 calendars that have been presented The Tribune during the past few days is that of The Farmers & Merchants Bank, Green Forest Milling $ Eleva- tor Go. and H. G. Poynor Insurance Co.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
Local Paragraphs
Begin the New Year right.

Begin the New Year right.
 Two more days of Leap Year.
 New Year resolutions are in order
 Money to loan on farms at ner cent. -Chas. Harbert.
 Attorney Ira M. Gurley and brother. Ola, spent several days this week with their parents, near Alpena.
 Just received-A carload of fnrni- ture. Prices right. -Buell Hardware Go.
 Robert Grabble has returned to Tulsa, Okla., to resume his labors as tool dresser fo the Sabine Oil & Mar keting Co.
 Alex Collier and wife were among our Saturday visitors. Mir. and Mrs. Collier are among the many who have told us they enjoy reading the letters from our subscribers who are away.
 When Tn need of Eye Glasses CT Spectacles call on Dr. Morrow, south- west corner of square
 Lost-Somewhere between the J.B. Reeves residence on Scott street and town blue enameled Chinese pin. set with pearls. Finder please return to Ruth Reeves.
 Children take BILLIARDS HORE HOUND SYRUP willingly because it tastes nice. There isn't better remedy anywhere for children S coughs, hoarse- ness and bronchitis. It's a good medi cine and easy to take. Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Co.
 Mrs. A. G. Moore is offering her fine Jersey cow for sale cheap. Will be fresh in February. For terms enquire of MT. Monroe Burkett. For sale at bargan-Two good mares. For particulars call at The Tribune office.
 Just received at the variety store large assortment of fine candies for the holiday trade.
 For sale-Some household goods as good as new. See Mrs. Elsie Kiaser, at the home of T. o. Walker in the western suburbs of Green Forest.
 Mrs. Cuthbert Callen and children of Murtaugh, Ida, arrived Saturday at the home of Mrs. Calens parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dock Walters on Osage for an extended visit. Mrs. Calen is a sister-in-law of Mrs. E. E. Poynor of this place.
 From copy of The Fancy County | Republican we learn that Herb Phillips, a former citizen of Green Forest, is now on the force of the Republican. Herb spent his boyhood days in print shop, and twenty odd years ago was an employe of The Tribune. He is a good printer and will doubtless prove val uable acquisition to the force.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
Holiday Visits.


 J. R. Crawford and family are spend ing the week !st. at Denver E, se. -.z-S 2 Clifford Fry is home for a two weeks vacation from the State Normal al Conway.
 George Reeves came home from Springfield Business College and spen the holidays with his parents, MT. ano Mrs. J. B. Reeves.
 Miss Kate Rhodes arrived home from Fayetteville Saturday to spend the holidays.
 Misses Nola Burns and Willie Brutor of Bellefonte were guests during tn. holidays of Misses Faye and Enie Watkins.
 w. H. Cecil and daughter, Miss Lulu, were holiday guests at the home of MT CeciIs daughter, Mrs. H. G. Poynor.
 James Bata and family of Harrison spent the holidays with relatives al this place.
 Miss Clara Phillips daughter of T. S. Phillips of Urbanette, is guest of hel cousin .iisses Mary and Nell Phillips
 Ed Bishop took Christmas dinner with his parents MT. and Mrs. J. w Bishop at Osage.
 Miss Miles Harper spent her vaca ton from the Green Forest High Schoo with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Backus, at Springdale.
 Troy Jones of Harrison was guest of his aunt, Mrs. Olive Bedding, dur. ing the holidays.
 Burl Beck and wife of Denver were business and pleasure visitors in Green Forest during the week.
 w. G. Coxsey and wife were visitors during the week of Berryville relatives.
 Mrs. Amanda Reynolds of Steedman, Okls., sister of A. G. Alfred and Mrs. A. J. Cox, was holiday visitor with relatives here and at Rule.
 Mrs. Roy Sisco, Miss Jamie Harbert and Mrs. Waus Wilson spent Christmas afternoon in Green Forest. coming from Rule horseback.
 Nick Queen and family of Eureka  Springs were holiday visitors at the home of Mir. Queens parents. west of town.
 Prof. J. P. Perrill and family spent the holidays at the Perrill farm, at Tarkill.
 w. G. Coxsey of Carrollton was a visitor in the home of his uncle, w. P. Coxsey, during the week.
 Clayton Russell came up from liar rison for holiday visit with relatives and friends, Tuesday.I
 Jeff Arnold and wife of Hollister, Mo-, spent Christmas with Mrs. Ar odds parents. Mir. and Mrs. o. c. Grim.
 Elmer Hoppins of Rule, who left three weeks ago for Missoula. Mont. on ac- count of the serions illness of his brother Henry, was an arrival in Green Forest Sunday. He stayed with his brother until he was sufficiently able to return with him for Christmas dinner at the home of his father, M. c. Hoppins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29


 News has been received by relatives of the death of Gas Purcelly and wife at Granbury, Texas, their deaths occurring in the space of only few days of each other, the husband going first. Only short time ago we made mention of J. J. Erwin and wife of Denver making these former Arkansas people visit. MT. Purcely was brother of Mrs. Erwin MT. and Mrs. Purcelly had many other relatives and friends here whose hearts are saddened by the news of their deaths.
 Found-A pair of glasses. Over can have same by identifying the glasses and paying for this ad.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
Linper-LonQer

Linger- Longer met with Mrs. l. R. Hill last Wednesday afternoon. The Christmas box was opened-many pretty and useful gifts were received. We were indeed glad to have Mrs. w. L. Sneed of Osage with us. Mrs. Hill served pineapple salad, bread and but ter sandwiches and chocolate to the following members: Mesdames Clark, Morrow, Buell., Myers, McGehee, Sneed and Coxsey. We adjourned at late hour to meet next week with Mrs. Geo. Buell..
 Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
Notice to Farmers.

There will be a meeting of the local Federal Farm Loan Association, on Saturday, January 6, 1917, at Parker School House, at ? p. m., sharp.
 This meeting is for the benefit of farmers, and they are and all others who are interested, are invited to be present and bring some one with you. Don't stand back and wait for the other fellow, but come on and lets get our heads together and get busy. Don't forget the date.
 Published by Request.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29

Phil hiaser has gone to Oklahoma with view of looking up location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
By Margaret Mason.

By Margaret Mason.
To have all things harmonious
As much as she was able,
In home and dress and everything,
'Essayed aesthetic Mabel.
And so they'd be in rhythm with
Her nifty garden smocks
The sole blooms in her garden were
Stocks, hollyhOeks and phlox.
New York, April 22.-When you
stand in the midst of your garden,
whether it be sunlen Italian one or
a raised window box, do you want to
look the fairest flower of the lot?
If you do, it's very simple, Maud.
All you need is a smock of becoming
hue, wide floppy straw hat and one of
those fascinating garden baskets raised
on long wicker stick.
All your zinnias, gladiolas, begonias
and cannas will simply drop their heads
in the face of such a ravishing com
bination.
Surely Maud Muller must have been
thus attired when her Judge fingered a
bit ere he rode by. Most any good
judge nowadays would do the same.
Beginning at the top the crowning
glory of the garden outfit is the hat;
and its only essentials are that it be
big, floppy and becoming.
Those of the cane chair seat weave
are smart, bound in a color to match
your smock, with a twist of the same
around the crown Peanut straws, leg
horns, panamas and loose grass woven
hats are all lovely; and wide brimmed
ones covered in flowered cretOnne or
awning stripes to match your skirt also
are good.
If you want to 90 in for Oriental
gardening the artistic CoOlie hats are
perfect, but if you top yourself off thus
YOU will have to taboo the smock and
awning stripe skirt, for garments mod
eled after a Chinese woman s coat and
skirt. Otherwise your outfit would not
be in perfect accord according to
aesthetic Mabel. These Chinese effects
really are the very newest Spring crop
of gardening gear and most original
Inc awning sJIlpe shlIto 'iA0 'No'Oi
are not only the broad stripes of a
bright color alternating with white, like
we had last year, but revcl in riotous
array of colored stripes in four or five
hectic hues, like a 9akst ballet. TheJ
all are very short and full and button
down the front with either yawning
slashed pockets set in either side, or
puffy pouched ones set on.
The artistic willow baskets set on
their long sticks come in either natural
coloring or may be stained to suit.
They contain of course the most fascin-
ating collection of gardening tools:
trowel whose handle is gay with paint,
a pair of shears and your garden
gloves.
Adorable watering pots blooming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
FIRE AT BALLsToN.


The industrial fair given by the In
dustrial club and the public school at
Ballston school house Friday, April A.
was a success. A goodly sized crowd
of the friends and patrons were pres
ent to listen to the program, which
had been prepared by the school and
members Of the club. Afterwards they
partook of the bountiful lunch which
was served in the basement, cafeteria
style. The prizes were awarded in the
afternoon, the judges on cooking and
fancy work being Mrs. Martin Van
Gross, Mrs. Rice Cook, and Mrs. w
A. Yoeum; the judges on bird houses,
0. E. Focht. A. NJ. Tanning, and Holt
Stockton. The races were held on the
school grounds in the afternoon. The
Boy Scouts had a candy booth and sold
ice cream during the day, clearing a
neat sum, which will go into the gen
eral fund. The Camp Fire girls sold hot
coffee during the noon hour. This af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Roseburg Review: One hundred and
fifty cars of broccoli is said to be the
demand of F. S. Eckle, of Stockton,
Cal, representative of the John Nix
company, of Chicago, from the local
growers for next year, at a meeting Of
the local association here this after
noon. The Chicago concern handled the
crop here for the season just closed and
the returns to the growers were consid-
cred most satisfactory. As yet, how
ever, no formal report has been made.
Medford Mail: The first auto tour
lists of the season passed through Med
ford Saturday and the second detach-
ment came Monday. They are people
who have been spending the winter in
California, and now are making their
way north. The ears showed the effects
of heavy and muddy travel. Usually
the first tourists begin coming about
the first of May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
Margaret Mason Writes Of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

| with hand painted nosegays, and raI,es
with well decorated handles are a few
other indispensable accessories of the
fashionable garden.
Oh yes, and there are quaint and
practical garden aprons too, the best
model of which are the newest is of
striped material bound in a plain color
with bib and straps over the shoul-
ders.
1t is long so that you may stoop in
the wet grass without dampening your
skirt or your ardOr and yet at will it
buttons up to a desirable shortness and
by this act turns itself into a capacious
pocket.
So open up your garden gate
Besmock yourself all up to date
And seeds of love will quickly grow
In hearts of all who see you so and SOW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
WEST SALEM

(Cajital Journal Special Serviee.J


Mrs. Warren Bureh and little daugh-
ter, Verna, of Rickreall, were guests of
relatives and friends in this neighbor-
hood the first of the week
Mr.. Albert Linegar has gone back to
his former home in Nebraska to attend
to some business matters.
The Howard Mathers family have
moved into Kingwood Park and are liv-
ing in the bungalow recently vacated by
4 Crawford Moon.
There have been a number of eaers
of measles among the children of the
neighborhood. Little Wesley Heise aud
Freddie Ward were quite sick with
them but are recovering nicely now.
The Parent Teachers association will
meet next Wednesday evening, April 26.
This will probably be the last reeting
of the year A good program is being
arranged and refreshments will be
served.
Little Alvina FredericksOn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Frederickson, is
seriously i'll with stomach trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
BUSINESS rs BETTER THAN GOOD
(Baker City Herald.l

Oregon Lumber company must in
crease the efficiency of its plant and
add 20 men to care for increased bust
ness. Baker White Pine Lumber COM
pany must add a night shift for the
first time to keep up with orders, The
O.-W. R. & N. railroad reports an in
crease of more than 90 per cent in
Baker freight business over this time
last year. Mines of all kinds, gold, cop
per, antimony and even tungsten, are
buster than ever. Crops, cattle and
sheep all look unusually good here with
trouble outside boosting the prices.
No wonder Baker is busy and grow
ing and with hopes for the immediate
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
ROAD MONEY RAISED

Due to the efforts of the residents
living on or near, the County Court and
the SilvertOn Comemrcial clubs, the Sill
verton-Scotts Mills road, from the Mil
Ter church to the Pine Tree Four Corn
ers is to be improved with. macadam.
This will complete an excellent road be-
tween the two places and with the good
road work done in and around SCOTS
Mills will join long stretch Of fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Ashland Tidings: Approximately $4,-
500 in cold hard cash was paid to the
Angora goat raisers of this vicinity
last Saturday afternoon for the mo-
hair produced this year. The price paid
was 1926 per 100 pounds, and is a
top-notch price for mohair, ranging
higher than the prevailing price on the
east. The hair was pronounced to be
of extra fine quality. Ten thousand
pounds of mohair were sold, being the
pooled product of the goatmen. This
pool represents all but few lo$s of
the mohair grown in the valley this
year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
STATE NEWS
: : *****A******A + : Z : AN J

Oregon City Enterprise; A cave 80
feet long, four feet wide and eight feet
deep, dug in the soft earth and timber.
ed much as tunnel is timbered for a
mine, has been found on the Fry place
about a mile north of the mouth of
Pudding river in this county by owners
of the property. In this cave were
found blacksmith dies, a red railroad
lantern, many cooking utensils, four full
bottles of whiskey and quantity of to-
baccO. The dies and the tobacco were
stolen year and half ago at Barlow.
Those who have seen the cave are con.
vinced that it was the meeting place of
hoboes or petty thieves. The remains
of many fires were found, and part of
the cave had been used for sleeping.
Although dies were found, there was
no indication that the cave had been
used for counterfeiting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
STANTON NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morley and son of the
Waldo Hills visited at the A. c. Thorn
as home Sunday.
Dr. H. c. Epiey and family of Salem
visited Sunday with Mrs. Lonsway anC
mother, Mrs. Martin
Mrs. Nick Netting and children were
in town Thursday in their new Ford
purchased of Peter Deidrich.
Mrs. Howard Martin of Portland, is
here visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
B. Kleckcr and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, of
Mehama visited at j. \. NanHandel's
and with other Stayton friends yester-
day and today
There will be preaching in the Baptist
church the second and fourth Sundays
of each month at the usual hours.
M. Lynott manager of the railroad
work being done here accompanied by
the chief engineer, left Thursday for
Portland. They expect to be away a
few days or more.
Isaac Bass came down from the Little
Fork, where he was working on the
road, to see Dr. Beauchamp, yesterday.
He was struck ON the leg by double
tree, laming him, but breaking no bones.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Beauchamp and
children motored over fro mSalem Sun
day for days visit. Mrs j. F. Lau
and children accompanied them. Mrs.
Carrie Beauchamp returned with them
for a short visit.
. Thomas and Benjamin Irons returned
Saturday from their winters soioum
at San Diego, and are once more domi-
ciled at the Commercial hotel. They re-
port the winter there not as pleasant
as usual, that country getting more
than the average amount of rainfall.
Rev. Il. b. Locl1hart has been request
ed by Mrs. Sarah e. Oliver, president of
the Marion county w. c. r. IT,, to make
the annual address before that body
which will meet in ccpvention this year
in Stayton on May 24-25. Rev. Lock
hart accepted the invitation.
On Saturday evening party of young
folks surprised Clyde Hoffer in his
home, the occasion being the turning
of another milestone of his life. Games
and music furnished entertainment for
the evening. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake was served. Mr.. Hof.
fer was the recipient of number of
beautiful and excellent gifts as he can
testify by the sweets contained in
one bOX.-Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Roseburg News: c. $. Heinline of
the local Indian service, left today for
Burns, where he win spend three or
four weeks on business matters. He
viii sign up contracts for the estab-
lishment of an Indian day school and
will also gather together the Indians
suffering from trachoma, the dreaded
disease of the eye and will provide
medical treatment for them. He will
also purchase Indian lands ON which
several families will build homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Seven white net frills edged with val
lace make this boopy skirt. The bodice
has a peplum which extends down the
front in draped panel, this material
being blue and white figured silk. A
net bertha gives the last old fashioned
touch This is design that may be
easily copied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Albany Democrat: Chief of Police
John Catlin reports a diabolical scheme
to get booze in big iitney loads from
California to different parts of the
state, nipped in the bud. This week
three loads of liquor were captured just
after crossing the line, on the way from
Hornbrook, and the stuff was confis-
Gated. 1t is said that arrangements
had been made to secure a shipment of
several hundred bottles for Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Mary Clansfield, 25c; third prize, tat.
ting, Dosie Wineland, l5c; Camp Fire
Girls tepee, SOC; Boy Scouts tent,
SOC.
There were running races and con
tests of different kinds for prizes in
the afternoon. The prizes were do
mated by the business men, school
board and other interested parties. -
Dallas Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Medford Sun: A heavy Crater Lake
tourist traffic is predicted by Court
Hall of the Crater Lake stage for the
coming summer, many bookings having
already been made. Many wealthy men
are scheduled to visit the valley this
e1unnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

X X x \ X * y X X X X X X X X X
X X
x New Today Ads, one cent per X
4 word. X
X X X X X y X X X X X X x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

highway.
The residents raised 800 and the
Silverton Commercial club raised $500.
The county court viii do the rest. The
work will be completed soon.-Silver-
ton Appeal.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
"U-Boat" to Bring
Paralysis Cure
German Inventor on Way
Here in Submarine to Aid
Stricken Cities.
CBy the Sun New. serDicel


Amsterdam, via London, July IA Ger
man submersible merchantmen OF the
Deutschland class is to carry to New York
a mysterious German cure for ip<antie
paralysis
This information was obtained by the
Sun News Service correspondent TODAY
from source close to the German lega-
ton here. The correspondents inform
ant claims to have his facts from one
of the North German Lloyd officials I'M
mediately concerned with the project,
The submarine is reported to be already
en- route for New York on its errand of
mercy.
\ leading German scientist. who for
years has been studying the dread dis
ease in the Scandinavian countries, where
It breaks out in periodical epidemics. is
said to have invented a cure successfully
tested in Sweden and Norway. This cure
now is to be offered to the American
cities stricken with the plague The in
venton has been closely guarded in Ger
many, and no details regarding the nat
ure or form OF the cure are known.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Submarine Fleet
Ready for Trade
25 U-Boats to Run. to North
and South America
and Spain.
tBy the sun News Service.D
tCopyrightedl

Berlin, July 1.-THE Sun News
Service correspondent learns that there
is a plan afoot to send out twenty
five submersible merchantmen, seven
to North American ports. six to South
American, and six others to Spanish
harbors. In this way Germany pro-
poses to put Great Britain before the
alternative of either scattering her
fleet to pursue this submarine fotilIa
in various directions-a task which
would require numerous units-or qui-
etly look on while Germany resumes
her maritime trade, nullifying Eng
lands blockade.
II Great Britain should take up the
pursuit of the U-boats, it is believed
the German fleet would come out and
invite the British home fleet to an
other test Possibilities for attack
on the British coast would also be
greater.
One report here is that naval sub
marines will convoy the submersible
merchantmen, and. in case Of attack
on the latter by French or British
warships parolling the American
coast. would counter attack them.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Paralysis Nav
Still Insatiate
81 Deaths and l95 New
Cases Days Record in
New York.
(By the Sun News Seryice.)

New York, July n.-Hopes for any i'm
mediate turn for the better in the epidem-
&c of infantile paralysis were blasted to-
day when the board of health gave out its
statement for the twenty-four hours end
ing this morning. The report showed that
there were thirty-two deaths in the great
er city for the twenty-four hours, and
1875 new cases of the disease. This is a
record for cases reported in one day.
Brooklyn is being very badly hit OF
the 1876 new cases that borough alone re-
ports 155.
Up to date the total Of deaths in the
epidemic is go. and the number of cases
reported is 1,27s
In connection with the increase in the
epidemic DR.. Emerson has taken even
larger measures to combat the disease.
One of his first moves today was to or
der the abandonment of the feast Of Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel, the largest an
nual gathering of Italians in New York
City. The festival was scheduled to be
held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Tf> Catholic Church through Cardinal
Farley promises the fullest cooperation
with the health department in fighting
the infantile paralysis scourge.