davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

A broom factory is new industry in West Batesville, employing 12 per sons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

For sores apply Hanford's Balsam lightly. Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

And Served Him Right. What would you call a pie-trust magnate?"
 "I'd call him a pie-rate king"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
Hard to Believe

My feet have a habit of golH sleep"
 With those loud socks?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
'''IDON'T SUFFER
 ANY M0RE: '"
Feel Like a New Person"
 says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind" From the time I was eleven years old until was seven-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
AND GROWING eHILD'

ONOtGS ANU IHOWlNO ST''- need tonic to tone up the system regulate the liver. Mothers are stantly using with wonderful sucs our Plantation Chill and Fever ic. Pleasant to take-contains n0' omel. Price 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

H. E. Vandalsen, who has been edi- tor and publisher of the Perry Coun- ty News, has severed his connection with that paper, having sold his inter- ost to Dr A. F. Leigh, who becomes editor and publisher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
'pkRKENlNG;. 5. i,
 I' HAIR w

,,poo your hal Ine for about a |{solor Restorer
 streaked with .l
 6r faded, britt oar hair will II snea and to su! Ishade ho one
 had applied C.
 perfectly harm es hair soft, fun Nous dark shln 1. hair SD fasci]
 prepaid or so , Address Q-Ban !. Tenn. .-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
STATES CLAIM FOR
 s500,0OO |S FILED
ATTORNEYS FOR STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION PRESENT CLAIM
 AGAINST CONTRACTORS.
SAYS FAULTY MATERIAL USED
Answer Filed Charges Walls Were Not as Heavy as Specifications Called For, and Asks $81 ,547.20
 On Account of This.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 More than $500000 damages against Caldwell & Drake contractors, is ask ed by the State Capitol Commission ill 8 counter claim filed with the com mittee which will arbitrate the state capitol building controversy. The claim was filed in answer to the claim of the contractors that $322,329.0S IS due them for work on the building. This claim was filed two weeks ago.
 The documents are filed with Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch of the Arkan- sas Supreme Court, a member of the Arbitration Committee. The other members are Judge Jacob Trieber and !. V. Walker of Fayetteville. The counter-claim is signed by c. w. Me Kay, Steve Carrigan and John !. Moore, attorneys for the Capitol Com mission
 The commission alleges that the contractors failed to follow the specifi- cations of the architect, George K. Mann and that inferior and faulty ma terials were used It alleges that the commission was forced to spend $118,- 431. 10 to replace a part of this faulty work, and that damages amounting to S53O4146 resulted from tearing out and replacing work.
 The answer cites a part of resolu- tion adopted by the commission in August, 1910, which provided for fol lowing the advice and direction of the architect, but did not permit to cahnge or alter any plans or specifications The answer recites that inferior Batesville stone" was used fin the building, beginning at the top of the basement floor instead of Batesyllle marble and for this the commission asks $80,000. The answer charges that the walls were not as heavy as the specifications called for, and asks s81,54720 for this Damage of S4OP00 are asked for 100000 pounds of steel w9ich it is charged the contract caNed f&, but which was not placed 1n fne . ais ts 1Golman Norris and son, CauSpy, de- tended church at Green Forest last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w.. w t!'(.. ~'oa ' at the home of Serum Plant. Sunday. o,..rum n1ant received 200 pigs which will be used to produce virus, which will be shipped through out the state to the men who are ln charge of hog cholera work. These animals were bought from Chas, Mc- Keken, who has supplied five carloads of these pigs to the serum plant Wltfr in the last two months. MT. McheWen says he prefers to ship his pigs to the Little Rock market because he can get a better price here, because there is no Icng freight haul and no shrink age en route Dr. R. w. Cow, state veterinarian, says there are 600 pigs in the yards of the state serum plant, and that all will be used fol the production of serum and virus | during May.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
w TO HE
 BURNT

Baltimore ,ple, but re ne treatme tn eczema, nilar itchinl kt anyr eli; EResinol q ,sinol Soap. Insive. Wit ,trln water
 'oroughly, | ,usts and u ,ry gently, : p Resi'nol U night band ! -e.t the clot| 'rice a day
 ching and
 eatn1eDt, q
 esiIr and h
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

2 eE; .:..l. ts,r1a sasg2 naytpg ,ob for r.Sunday at the home of F. A. them anytM
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

More than 300 kinds of fish have voices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

if John, I don t sntion whate HOW could I
 to figure o' | for the E i and the gil ." I|I|I |. |II. I 2 f|
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
INTERNATIONAL SUNlAYS([l(NDL
 LESSON

By D. 0. SELLERS, Actng PIT DlreGu1r Mnodu UI Sunday School Course of the Moooy Bible Institute, Chicago)
 Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper ohioH-'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12
I

ON FIRST sRenovine' a until the m s,r "Renovl1 ve tonic. Pric
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-12

BacorI il conpili1 ts expe
 O00 to 4 K Egbe
 war Is
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
"IAMMY: \ DREAM.'
|. l, (. iYili Gi;e Entertainment at t.la
 Auditorium June Z II.

An entertainment of unusual inter est is promi ed in the dramatic read ing from Nanny A Dream,' to be given here hy Mrs John MeRaven of Little Roct: on next Friday night June ala at the school auditorium. Press LCtices Of this CT cr-ainment given at Searcy, Little Rock Ozark and other places, speak of it as grand success The Dramatic readings will be inter- sDerscd with music especially adapted to this drama of the South. And also there will be Statuary scenes illus trating leading features of Ma nmy," which will be beautiful, strikiI 3nl impressive.
 Tkis is an advance Chautauqua num- bcr, which comes under the auspicies of the Ashdown Improvement Club. All are invited to see this artistic and high class entertainment which will appear only once at this place.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
BANK MONEY FOUND AT VALIANT
Money Lost Between TeXarkana and
 Broken Bow Found; Man Arrested.

G'exarkana, June 4.-POstoftice in srectors have appreLended the man who is claimed to have rifled regis tered bail pouch of $3.OOO, shipped by State National Bank, Texarkana, to the First National Bank at Broken Oklahoma, the past winter.
 According to informaio received ll tlli5 city the officers have in jail at fiuGo, Oklahoma, one Ernest Nicely, who is said to have confessed the al legged act. A glass fruit jar containing $1, 300 in currency is said to have been found in Neeleys home at Valiant
 At the time of the theft of the regis tered mail, Nicely was clerk in the drug store at Valiant which contained the postoffce, and where the money is said to have been secured.
 The State National Bank lost no h. ing by the miscarriage of the funds, as they were fully insured, and were paid by the security company.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
M'C0RD-SIMPSON
Oklahoma YGmng Man Weas Ashd0wn
 Girl Saturday Night.

R C. Simpson Of Fort Towsen, Ok'a and Miss Dovie McCord of this city were married at the home of the brides parents Saturday night at 9 O. clock. Rev. w. M. Crowson otficia ing The marriage was very informal ar- fair, only the family and two or three special friends of the bride being pre- sent The young couple left Sunday for Fort Towsen. where they will reside in the future.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. M. McCord of this city, life long residents of the county and we'll known and prominent people. Miss Dovie is a splendid young lady and has many friends here who follow her with their best wishes. The groom is in the employ of the Frisco railroad in the capacity of car inspector. Ills parents moved to Ashdown a few months ago, though the young man is a stranger to most of the people here, his duties keeping him elsewhere He holds position of responsibility and is energetic.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
TORNADO
No Section is Immune from Wind
 storm Damage,

Even though a storm does not as sume the force and character of ty- pical tornado, it may unrOof your house, tip over your barn, burst open your store or warehouse and expose the contents tc damage by rain. A windstorm may make your rented pro> pcrty untenantable and deprive you of the income from your investments.
 This advertisement was not written to frighten you. however, but to show a safe and easy way for property own CTS to protect themselves from loss. If you cannot prevent windstorm dam age, why not insure against the losses with one of the large companies We represent
 SOUTHERN REALTY & TRUST co.
 D. H. Tompkins, Manager Ins. Dept.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
RED RIVER 20 GET S1G5 31G
''Lney Goes to Red River Below Full.
 ton None iar sprer n1yer.

Owners of land adjacent to the Red River in Arkansas are to Ee greatly benefited by the new appro ofiatio2 which has been allowed in the river appropriations bill this week. and which carried by majority of two votes.
 That portion of the representations bills relating to Arkansas streams pro- Yides tor tie continuance of improve ments and for maintenance of Red River below Fulton, the expenditures being to the extent of $55,00O; con- tinued improvement and repair of lev es destroyed by the caving banks of the river last year in the vicinity of Cai" Bend, S50OOO This bill, whica in the charge of Senator James P. Clark, chairman of the senate commit tee on commerce, carries an increase cfn. ore than $250O0 than that in the house bill for river improvement.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
SEVER ROAD PLANS COMPLETE
Will Ccst $149,OO9 10 Construct 2S.
 Mile Road Across County.

Plans for the construction of the Jefferson Highway are progressing most satisfactorily. The first county to complete it's organization is Sevier which organized this week by naming c. D. Golf and Ed Tobbin of DeQueen. and pr. c. H. Henry of Horatio as the commissioners. The road will extend across Sevier county, a distance of twenty eight miles. and will cost about $149,000. The assessed valua- tions of the property in the district is about two million dollars, and of this only $53, 900 protest ted, making the de- mand for the improvement practically unanimous.
 Plans for the Pike county link in the highway were forwarded the Little Rock last week to run from Glen wood to Kirby, sixteen miles, and to cost $60,000. Now practically all the road through the state has been sur- veyed,-Little River, Miller, Polk, Se- bastian, Scott, Crawford, Washington. and Benton counties, and the plans for most of these counties have been com- pleted.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
MORE LIVESTOCK
Frisco Asriculturist Has Plan for
 Boosting Liye-StOck Industry.

The Frisco Agriculturist McAllister was in the city last week and discuss ed the plan for improving and increas- ing livestock indu try in Little River county.He states that the rate cattle E; being sold and shipped away, the young as we'll as the grown cattle, tEa fall. He regards stock as one of tke most profitable ends of the farming business. He lad statistics to show that in he whole country beef cattla had decreased If million in the past eight years while the population had increased 10 million. At the best he said it would take fifteen years to get the beef supply back to normal again. Year before last Arkansas bought 23 culion dollars Wor of meat. At the same time Missouri sold more than 50 n nillion dollars in poultry products.
 Organize School Districts.
 His plan is to organize every school district in the county into a livestock clnl, After they are organized he fa~ aors |. county organization. Every dlslr.Ct should have a thoroughbred hrl! of some registered breed of beef c9ttlc. He and the state agent are pa, nlng to go over the county lat >r on a general campaign
The Little River news., 1916-06-07

 INSTITUTE
Teachers Assembled in Asha0wn for Weeks Work; Forty EEro'lad
 Monday for Work.

The Little River County Teachers Institute opened Monday morning for weeks scss on with County t.xami- ner D ?. Holmes as con0tc:or. The enrolment Monday was CT With cthe's coming in Tucs~ay morning. The colcTed iEst' ute. which is Ie,ng held ili tho cole, ed scaool bu;lGin , enrolled thir.v Monday. The wili-c cnrallment Monday vas as fellows:
 From AshSown-H. Ant ey. Mi 5 Nelle Dowda M1s. Grover Cob, T. II. Freeman. Mrs. M H. Morgan, Miss Annabel Coggin Mrs. E. C. Cox, WaEe Welch, Miss Allie Aubrey, Joian Tco: :, Miss Rosa Hail, Il ss Grace ,ioha5oa; from Foreman--air. and Mrs. $. II Coffey Mir. and Mrs r Idscn C C. Hayden, Patrick Jennings, Mi5 Natta- lie Williams, MA, Mat:och; Hcratie- Miss i1unice Arbls. Mrs Vera Mccoy Kilpatfick; N'inthrop-Miss Charley BeVill, Mrs. AGlie B3vill, Miss Ollie O'Barr. Miss Ethel Tur.eH, J. A. Lamb. Wilton-Mrs. Irene Trustworthy, Mrs U. Moseley, 1. W. Holmes,; Richmond Mrs. Lcyd Lewis Mrs. Healon Pat terson, Miss Lela Rhodes, Miss Artie Rhodes, Prof. T. T. c. Anderson Blevins-Miss Nole Bailey, Mrs. Haz- el Taylor; Paraloma, Miss Anna Har- groVes
 Daily Program for EYeeE.
 S:30 to S:45 q. m. Oicaing eXer1i c2
 S:45 to 9:So a. m. Theory ana Practice. D. P. Holmes.
 c:2A to 10 m. Agriculture l. ". Hoi,aes.
 10 to lo:sQ q. m. |. s. History, S II. CofIey
 ,1:20 to 1925 a m Recess.
 1o:45 to 11:15 a. m Grammar. D r Holmes
 11:l5 to 1t:;5 m. Gso-ra h, Mrs. M0seley
 il:45 to F Spelling and Penman> ship, I. w. Holmes.
 12 to 1:30. Noon.
 1:30 to D. m. Arkansas History, J. A. Lamb.
 10 2:40 ?. m. Arithmetic, M. A, MatlCck.
 2:40 to 2:50. Recess.
 2:5o to 3:2o p. m. Reading, Mir Grover Cobb.
 3:2O to 3:45. Phys o.osy, E. II. Freeman.
 3:45 to 4:15 p. m. Civil Govern mem, ". H. Boggs
The Little River news., 1916-06-07

fifty eight more contracts are needed. There will be twelve coaches in the traia all told, five of them being for exhibits. The train will leave Little Beck October IT, with Washington City as it's objective, and will return October 21. Messrs Wood and Gre goly report that they have not lost a single county yet. The official band for the tr.p has not been selected there being applications from the Wy me, Bentonville, Piggott, Hagen and Russellville bands.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
JOHN LEEPER DEAD
Aged Citizen of LOckesburg Died Mon.
 day Mornings; Relatives Here.

News was received here Monday announcing the death of John Leeper of Lockesburg, which occurred at 6:3O Monday morning. MT Leeper under V ent most serious operation fer brother in law oe Chas. H. Park of this city. MT. Park visited him dur ing his illness and returned to Lock- esburg for the funeral MT. Leeper was an old Arkansas citizen and an eX-Confederatc soldier He had a lnmber of grown children, among whom are Miss Ethel, postmisJress at Lockesburg, and Ed we'll known as the origani2er of the A. X A. Copper Co.,
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
REVIVAL MEETING
Christian Church Will Have Revival
 Beginning Sunday.

Revival will begin June 11th at the Christian church. Evangelist w. L. Harris of Kansas City, Mo, is to lead in this campaign. MT. Harris is of National reputation, and has been very successful in his meetings. We cor dially invite the ministers and mem bers of all the churches to attend and assist in these meetings. Everybody come, help us sing and pray.-Elder J. P. Haner
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
WATER COMMISSIONERS MEET
Chas. BOwles Is Selected as Superin'
 tendcnt of WaterWOrkS.

At meeting of the commissioners of Water and Sewer Districts No. l, Saturday night, Chas Bowles was sell ected as superintendent. He will have charge of the city plant. do the in- specting, meter reading and collecting. Mir Bowles as plumber and has worked with machinery all his life, and should be able to handle the job in a satisfactory manner. It is un- derstcod that the commissioners will operate the plant instead of turning it over to the council as contemplat- al
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
ARKANSAS ON WHEELS
Train Will be Composed of Twelve
 Coaches This Time it is Said.

Little Rock, June6.-(Special.)- So great is the success with which the promoters of the Arkansas On Wheels are meeting that it is believed all the contracts will have been signed by June 15. Seventy-six contracts have already been signed. There will be accommodations on the train for only lSS. including the band, so that only
The Little River news., 1916-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Irwin Ball left Fri day evening for Danville, where they will spend few weeks visiting They will go from there to Chicago, where they expect to spend the year in the University of Chicago. MT. and Mrs. Ball have been teaching in the high school for the past two years and have made many friends here.
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
50 KILLED AND
 250 INJURED
Tornado Strikes Many Places in Ark anSas; JnGs~nia Was Hardest
 lii in Mondays Storm.

Little Rock, June 6.-Tornaaoes
 i'll 1t, CT more counties of Arkan-
 sas sook tell of 5O lives, injured
 probably 250 reraons and wrecked
 thousands Of Collars Wor'h Of
 property yesterday afternoon. The
 storm ragged frlm Greenland in
 Washington county through the
 northwest, northwest cen
 tral south central sections of the
 state to Delark, Dallas county,
 and Warren, Bradley county.
 From 25 Q 30 lives were reported lost at Judsonia, White county. The twister hit there about 6: 30 D. m., the la@est one reported. It wiped out East Judsonia, a section with 250 ro2ula- tin. Six physician and scores of vol unteer rescuers spent the night hunt ing for victims and administering to them in an improvised hospital opened in large cotton warehouse. A special relief train on>the Iron Mountain rail- road left Little Rcck, on order of Cen eral Superintendent J. w. Dean at 11:30 o'clock.
 At Heber Springs.
 That IS lives were lost a Heber Springs, was the message flashed over the wires of the Iron Mountain rail- road tC Little Rock early last night. 1he bulletin said many homes were wreck ed, both in the city and in the adjacent country.
 Five persons were killed a. Cabot, accordln% to an Iron Mountain dis. patch.
 Four lives were lost in Hot Springs second tornado within seven months. Homes were wrecked and valuable destroyed. The city was in darkness last night because of damage t. the electric light plant.
 Delark, Dallas county, reported 3 W hite persons killed and several ne- sroes dead and injured in storm that swept across the middle of the county, cutting a path mile wiGe.
 Greenland. Washington county, Car thage in Dallas Ozark in Franklin, Searcy and Kensett in Waite reported death and injury.
 The S.Crm's Havoc.
 udsonia-Between 25 and 30 killed, 50 hurt and section of the town lyine east of railroad tracks destroyed. Day light alone will reveal full extent or damage.
 Heber Springs Message to the Iron Mountain railroad dispa:cher's office say IS killed No confirmation
 Cabot-Five reported killed near the town.
 .,'ordyce-Five reported killed and many injured in Dallas county.
 Hot ,spring ngs-Four killed, eight in jered, heavy damage to property.
 Faye,,eville-One killed ani 5 in iared at Greenland, Washington coun~ t..
 M0'l;ltCn-NegrC killed, negress blown away and not found; white woman and several children badly Y jured west of the city
 Russellville-Neg killed, several injured at Blackville,
 Carlisle Three injured girl pro, bably fatally
 Little Rock-Many negroes injured and many buildings destroyed in the section of Scctt and Baucum, east Of Little Rock Three negro women and five negro children injured and six homes destl eyed near Sweet Home, south of Little Rock. One home de- molished and others badly damaged,
The Little River news., 1916-06-07

WELCOME TEACHERS.
 Make my Studio your headquarters while in the city.-C.C. Thompson, the Photographer
The Little River news., 1916-06-07
I'D CORRESPONDENTS.

All correspondents to the News are asked to sign their names to their article sent in, however, tte names will not be published. We want this for our own records Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

Ter Of course b an inspection
of tho steering gear and a
test of the brake adjust
ment,
a. c. Koch Of Chicago prites
that or plan makes the natial
pledsrs Of oDnnng q cor a con-
slant elsasws.
The alignment Of the front
wheels IL checked up. and
the front wheel bearings are
Examined for play.
George P. Edmond, Of Chicago
finds Id, the most satisfactory
se1viee arrangement he has en-
eeuavsd b his experience Nth
three di1~ast eUs.
Dist1lsd water l. added to
the seosags battery. and tho
specific gravity Of the bat
terry b tested to determine
that b b fully charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
STATE TROOPS STATUS
IS SUBJECT OF RULING
Not Liable to Service in Mexico
Until Drafted by the
President.

Mooted questions about the status
of state troops called into the federal
service for the Mexican emergency are
decided in an exhaustive opinion given
Secretary Baker yesterday by Brig.
Gen. Crowder, judge advocate general
of the army.
Gen. Crowder holds that the state
soldiers are not subject to duty out
side of the United States unless and
until they are formally drafted by or
der of the President: that they are I'M
der control of the federal government
and not of their respective state gov
the same pensions and privileges as
regulars.
Not Drafted by President
While Congress by joint resolution
has conferred upon the President
authority to draft the militia and Ma
tional Guard. in his discretion. the
general points out that the President
has not exercised that authority.
In the meantime, he says, the status
or the state troops ''is that of militia
called into the service of the United
states Tor one of the purposes specified
IN the Constitution-that is, to protect
the United States from INVASION"
there are three classes of troops now
IN federal service. according to the
opinion. They are, first, the "organzed
militia of Texas. Arizona and New
Mexico. summoned by the President in
his first call for state troops under the
DICK law of 1908: second, the National
Guard automatically placed in federal
service under the new national defense
act. the Hay Chamberlain bill; and
third. the regular troops
Militia which have not qualified I'M
der the new law, have status identical
with those of Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico.