davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
USEFUL IN CARRYING SILAGE
Contrivance Adapted to Average-Sized and Small Feeding Yards-Arranse-
 ment Saves Labor.

The Nebraska experiment station in its Bulletin No. 145 describes in de- tail the silage carrier shown here. It is adapted to average-sized and small
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

AVOID A DOCTORS BILL on the first of the month by taking now a bottle of Mansfield Cough Bal sam for that hacking, hollow cough. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Governor Issues Another Pardon.

Governor Hays pardoned Marvin Terry of Cleveland county on condi- tion that Terry be confined in the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases until he fully recovers. Terry was charged with murder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVE s TASTELESS chill TONIC You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label showing it is Ouinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Butter sold for 35 cents per pound the year around.
 The S75 COW had a record of 226 pounds of butter.
 226 pounds at 35c-$79.10. Cost of feed-$72. $79.1o-$7200-S7 profit per year. The $175 COW had a record of 415 pounds.
 415 pounds at 35c-$145.25. Cost of feed-$S4.00. $145 25-sS4 profit per year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

For thrush, cleanse and dry the foot and make thorough applications of Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

One of the numerous tribe whose members claim to be walking round the world on an immense wager was in Benton county recently. He said he was representing the Associated Press. The Associated Press has no such representative.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Better think three times before ex- tracting dollar from your pocket to invest in a get-rich-quick proposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

If all the worlds stage, it's up to each of us to contribute something to- ward the elevation thereof.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Co drink, but she can't make him take water.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

WereIy PreIIn1Inary.
 Bronson-I foolishly promised wife new silk gown this fall it's cost me nearly ten dollars alrt Woodson-For material?
 Bronson-Oh, no! That's what, spent in carfare looking up sampA
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
A Condition.

Would you reject tainted money?Y Well, not if 1 had the refusal of It.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

A diet of oranges will clear muddy complexions and reduce superabund- ant curves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

The New Geography. Knicker-What are diplomats? Bocker-Bodies of men entirely sur. rounded by atmosphere.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

The best way to tell woman's is in 8 whisper over the telephn
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Whisky straight is the cause-a crooked walk the effect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Many an outwardly handsome wom- an Is inwardly homely.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
The Case Stated.

There isn't scrap of evidence about this fight.
 "Why, man, it was all scrap"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

The Batesville Record has gathered statistics which show that it will re- quire 10 carloads of crates to handle the strawberry crop of Independence county this season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Man is an animal on the hunt of g revenue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

New machinery has been purchased for the Ashdown light plant. The plant will soon be equipped to give better service and to take care of much more business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Merely Preliminary

Obstinate sores should be cure Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Deep cuts should be healed by Han 9ord's Balsam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Remorse and economy are al faithful followers of the races.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Miss Mollie Davis, aged 15, left the Cedar Creek schoolhouse near Dan vile ostensibly to procure a bucket of water. She met Willard Tapp, aged F, who was waiting for her with buggy. Together they drove to the home of a minister near by and were married.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Work on the oil we'll rear Brawley. Scott county, is being pushed. Two Oklahoma oil men are now engaged in securing leases in the vicinity of Braw,ey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Important to Mothers

Important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bolt CASTORIA, a safe and sure remet infants and children, and see tt ztsss5srs sss5s ses si &zzzzzz In Use for Over 30 Years.
 Children Cry for Fletcher's Cas
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Policemen, like rainbows, are appear after the storm is oYer
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

Because the teacher and more than half the pupils of the Maynard school were suffering with la grippe the school was suspended for three days.
 G. w. Newman, who was one of the men massacred by Mexicans at Santa Ysabel, was cousin of Mrs. E. T.. Hammond of Dermott.
 While driving well on J. G. Nor. tons place at Rohwer, near McGehee, workmen struck 96-pound pressure of natural gas.
The sun., 1916-12-31
The Retirement Of Chief judge
Bartlett.

Through the operation OF the stat
ute which prescrlbes that upon the
attainment of n specified z our
Judges shall retire from the bench.
the state of New York will he de-
privel of the services Of the present
Chief Judge of the Court If Appeals
with the passing of 1916. The spirit Of
youth INDUCES in III undignliicd but
highly expressive gesture ut the wis
dom Of the law us the robes Of Office
fall from the shoulders that have So
worthily supported them: this. We
hasten In record. not In the hall Of
justice. hut IN the comnon corridor
on which il gives.
II j. the States loss. not Chief
Judge WILLARD BARuITr's. If the
translation from official to private
life compcls the direction OF his ell
ergies In Il new channel II does not
decree their suppression. The enact.
ment of the Legislature may deprive
the bench Of the scholarly diligence
and professional ardor and sound
judgment that have contributed SO
considerably TO the states welfare.
1t cannot choke them at their source.
In this the law Is impotent to
enforce It's custer.
Judge BAgTLETT's judicial career
covers II third of Il century. lie left
his law partnership with ELIHU RooT
In 1855 10 take IA sea on tho bench
Of the supreme Court: and by sue
cessivc elections and appointments lie
has served continuously since then,
in the Second Judicial department, In
the Appellate Division, and in the
Court of Appeals as Associate Judge
and finally as Chief Judge, succeeding
Chief Judge Cullen.
Tho public and professional esti-
mate of this long and honorable ca
reer has been indicated, although not
fully measured. by the somewhat UNI
usual honors bestowed upon Chief
Judge BARTLETT during the past fort
night by his brethren Of the bench
and his fellow j"urisconsults Of the
great bar associations.
The sun., 1916-12-31

takes issuc with Germany's contention
that n submarines Limitations settle
the question in her Mvor. And Spain,
holder than the United States us rep
resented by Mr.; WILSON, protests that
abandQning crews Of sunken ships to
tho Tcrils OF the open ses IL not n
compliance with ARTICLE 10 Of the
Declaration OF London, which requires
that 'before the vessel Is destroyed
all persons or board must BE- placed
In safety" Thus the S%paniards, with
an inferior navy. have taken the lend
among the neutrals in their in~sistencc
upon the spirit and the letter of the
law. facing the risk of greater marine
losses for the sake Of principle.
The sun., 1916-12-31
The Men whs saved New York.

The satisfaction OF the men who
set out to Save New York and who.
mt the end Of II year of remarkable
effort, u sec that they have sue
cceded, should be as great ns the re-
suits warrant. With broad spirit. tact
and unfiugglng energy they have In
sured the city against the destruction
Of its most valuable district. Not
only have they made certain the pres.
eryation Of the Fifth avenue zone,
the shop window OF America, but
they have returned New York's most
important factories ~ the district
where by all the laws Of BUSINESS
they belong. That this has been &C.
cVmplished without hardship to en-
plcyer or employed is not the least OF
this economic victory.
The public should show the same
spirit that Is reflected in the Save
New York Committees address TO
the manufacturers who have cooper
ated with them. Every owner OF
property in the retail shopping ION
should see to 1t that no lease Is given
to II garment manufacturer: every
broker should pledge himself to pro-
tect the great district that has be-
come the pride of the city and the
delight of the visitor. The result
will be the improvement of business,
both wholesale and retail, and n rise
Of property values that must have a
favorable effect upon the tax rate.
As the committee says, the zone will
be protected by a custom stronger
than law.
The men who saved New York by
showing the city how TO find itself
have good reason for congratulation.
Their work Is not finished, but 1t has
passed the boundary of doubt. And
the towns gratitude Is likewise due
to the manufacturers who are coop.
Grating cheerfully and effectively with
the committee.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Chsries ". Of Hungary.

Young CHARLEs Francis JOsEPn
was yesterday crowned as CHARLES
". King Of Hungary. His was the
first coronation Of tho present war,
aud though Budapest acclaimed him
Loyalty and decked itself In Its tradi.
tional Eastern and medieval splen-
dor there was lacking the represen-
tation from European courts that had
In the past given such ceremonies
their pOmp and p%ageantry.
Hungary Is the first Of the hetero-
geneous nationalities over which this
young Ilapsburg is TO rule that has
crowned him. 1t was the last so to
honor his predecessor, for 1t WIS not
until 1867, sixteen years after Vienna
had celebrated Francis JosEPH's cor.
onation a. Emperor, that Budapest
saw the crown Of Saint STEPHEN
placed upon his head. But It was
during the reign Of. FRANCIS JOSEPH
that Hungary began really to grow
ou' va iSuuuii>uA uhu W uCNCAOp iutO
u modern State. To-day II IL the DOM
inunt aggressive power In tho Austro-
Hungarian monarchy. This growth
seems all the more remarkable when
1t Is remembered that II is the only
non-Aryan nation which has been
subjected 10 the discipline of Latin
Christianity and which Ia recognized
us Of the European family.
After the war Hungary will do.
Inand more recognition than It had
before. 1t * u nation Of politicians,
aud from its Magyar ranks have
arisen many Of the leaders Of the
monarchy in the present crisis. Hun
gary did not favor the war, but 1t has
remained steadily loyal TO the Central
Powers. As the young monarch Is
said 10 have expressed u great desire
to bring the conflict soon to an end
he Is likely TO find more ardent sup.
port in Hungary than in Austria. II
i, to be hoped too that in the period
Of reconstruction he will solve tho
most pressing OF the nations internal
problems by e~ndcavor.nG to improve
the political conditions Of the non-
Magyar races and TO secure for them
the representation { which their
numbers justly entitle them.
The sun., 1916-12-31

pear. as they were fiddling away their
time In the United States Senate, but
the real right sort were there. They
played national classics like "NSllie
Gray" and "Home, Sweet Home" but
the art Of fddling was heard at Its
best In pieces like "Biack Eyed Su-
san," "Rocky Road to Alsbam," "Cot-
ton Eyed joe" "whoa. Mule. I Can't
Git the Bride On" ARKANSAS Trav-
cller." "Shortnin' Bread" soldiers
jog" "Sold My Hoss In Tennessee"
"Pcckcrwood on the Post Oak Tree"
"l,oostcr Growing ON Sourwood Noun.
tain" Hop Light, Ladies'. Your Cakes
All Dough-" "Biuy in the Low
Ground" stopping Up Sorghum"
'Oid Dan Tucker" "Raise Big Taters
In Sandy Land" II Love Sugar In
Ny Coffee" "Oh, Bacon and Green's"
THE Pirootcrs." Eighth Of January"
and TINT famous masterpiece "Mis-
sisslppl Sawyer" Also, MFR. Byrd
tells US, there was an Indian war
whoop number. In the celebrated
"Whoa, Mule tune Fiddler WILLIAM
PICKLE gave n perfect imitation with
his fiddle Of a bray.
Nobody was permitted to speak or
butt into the programme. The non-
fddlers let of steam In songs from
an old book called "Thc Sacred Harp"
Colonel DoDD, assisted BY three ladies
and three gentlemen OF known critl.
cal wisdom, were the judges. While
they were celebrating W. q. FowLEs,
the most soople and artistic straw
beaten in Mississippi" executed skill
fully the famous double tremuloiooloo
movement.
The fiddlers' contest at Kosciusko
is on annual affair. The Messrs.
KEElsLIR and Gilman ought to attend
1t next year and take DR.. AUSTIN
O'MAILEY with them.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Spaln's show OF Spirit.

The announcement that Spain de-
clines to support President WILSON'S
peace note to the belligerents comes at
Il time when the Government at Ma
drid is protesting vigorously aud with
4 show of the ancient spirit against
the sinking Of her merchant ships by
German submarines. Spain is pros
pering, and particularly her merchant
marine Is yielding enormous profits.
Her neutrality has been above sus-
1iciop. She prides herself upon II.
hteports that the u was under leu
tonic domination have had no foun-
dalton. King ALFONSO married IA
british princess, but his mother was
M Austrian. The war is never men,
toned In his presence.
Spain is happy to he but Of the war
snd permitted to go on with the de-
velOpment OF her resources. Her over
seas trade has been growing beyond
all expectations. In the present year
Il company with a capital of $4,000.
100 has been organized to establish a
line of steamships between New York
and Vigo, and to keep the control of
shipping out Of the hands Of foreign
ers a law providing that they should
lot hold more than % per cent. OF "A
Ndnnpany's stock has been put on the
statute book. This legislation is said
81 have bcn aimed at Germany.
As Il reward for her strict ne,i-
trality, maintained In spite of the
fact that tho Premier, Count ROMA.
No>Es, is pro-British in sentiment,
Spain thought that she had a right TO
count on consideration from tho Ger
man Imperial Government. but ship
after ship flying the Spanish coIors
has been sunk by German submarines
with scant regard for the safety Of
crews and passengers. Previously
Spain had made protest, but the latest
note Is firm aud explicit, with a tone
NJ hnulity. Spain denies IA beIliger-
ent's right TO sink neutral merchant.
men 'gdiscrim'na,cly; In other words.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Fiddlin' Where Rosum Is Used.

Aroused by mention in The Sun
of the fiddlers' convention in Georgia
a loyal Mississippian, s. NJ. Byrd,
superintendent of schools in Kosci-
usko, writes to tell us Of a fiddle con-
test held In his part OF the world re-
Gently. The hill billies were 50 EN-
crossed In practice that for weeks
before the event they refused to tote
frewOod for their wives. It would
not do to chance a splinter In their
gifted fingers. Three thousand peo-
pie stOrmed the court house at Kos
ciusko to hear the seventy.hve macs
tros and the fiddllng lasted from Z
i. NJ. until . A. NJ. Mr.. BYRD does
not believe that great fiddlers make
their own viollns or part their hair
In the back, AS the article about the
Georgia bOwmen suggested. But lie
saw one fiddler with Il beard forty
two inches long and another with
seven sets of rattlcsnuke rattlers on
his bow. One man turned up with
II StradiNarius another with a fiddle
100 years old.
Among the famous Mississippi fid-
dlers invited to contest for the Pair
Is Karat Shoes, the Pair Wool Pants,
the Three Pounds Browns Mule To-
bacco, the Boiled Shirt and eight
other prizes We're RAs GAMBLE, JouN
SHARP WILLIAMS. Bill POoLE, Btu
MooRE, JAMES X. V~ARpAMAN, the JIM
NINGs boys, PHu REEL aud THEo
BILno. a couple Of these did not ap-
The sun., 1916-12-31
The Easiest Way.

The Government faces q deficit on
Tune 30. 1918, estimated by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and the Appro'
p%rIations committees Of Congress ut
s1s5. $4,000 and S3l3,269,G54 respec-
lively. The discrepancy arises in the
fnct that Mr.. McADoo figures on saw
ing some of the money voted by Con-
gress. The congressman do not.
The larger estimate is the safer to
proceed upon, for Congress Is the
custodian Of the public credit. Be
sides, 1t Is always wiser to take the
less fayoring probability into consid-
GRAFTON. This Is what President Will
soN and the leaders In Congress are
doing. They have tentatively agreed
on a bond issue Of S220.OOO.OOO, n
course made fatally easy by the x
t.,encc of about S24O,OOO,OOO Of 3 per
cent. Panama Canal bonds which, I'M
der authority of previous acts of Con-
grcss, the Treasury Department may
sell ut any time.
We would call to public attention
the fact that the estimated shortage
Of 1913, 800, GA Is nearly One-third OF
the interest bearing debt Of the coun.
try and that q bond issue of the d.
mensions proposed would add e %
y,er cent. to this interest bearing debt.
which stood on June 80, 1916, ut
y871, 582, 800.
To make tie matter look as well as
possible ut has been agreed that any
bond issue shall he charged to the
account Of extraordinary army and
navy expenditures: In other words.
To the mobilization on the Texas bor-
der In still other words, 10 our Mex
ic.n non-policy. The matter does not
look so we'll when subjected to a lit
tie definition Of terms.
II Is unnecessary to say that q bond
issue for IA passing expense incurred
In time of pcucc Is wretched finance.
Every person knows that bonds cai,-
not decently he put out except tn pay
for tangible property or improvements
the life of which will Ice ut least as
long as the life of the bonds. You
don't take ten or twenty or thirty
years to pay for something that lasts
one year. If you do your tre,i!. takes
a awful drop.
The present Administration hiH,
however, invented so many new taxes
and weighted some forms of taxation
so heavily that it is In no position TO
do the sane and courageous thing. 1t
dares not impose many more taxes or
make present taxes much more bur-
densome. It will not enact an ade-
quate tarif. IT prefers the easiest
way. It will sell the bonds. There
after the country will raise S7.2OO,OOO
a year mOr interest money-paying
for nothing. This is worse than pork,
where. at least, somebody has some
thing to show for the wastage.
The sun., 1916-12-31
C~heesequake Greek . Splendid Sub.
marine Base for Eels.

To II EprroR OF The SuS--sir:
Chcesequake Creek made its escape from
New Jersey some forty or nifty years
ago. and I think does so yet. about four
miles east Of South Amboy. cmptying
into the bay through the jctties con-
structed by Uncle Sam. Tho big sum
of money our Uncle ''blew in on this
stream finally enabled a small SILVER
ing steamer To bring down some build
Ing material from n brickyard two
miles up stream.
on tho %jctties vas a splendid water
In those days to catch the heroic little
kingilsh. and here also ] landed a few
striped bass that ] took with artificial
flies.
Old man Applegato kept a hotel built
~ stone close by the shore OF the
stream and maintained quito n herd
Of geese and ducks. and whenever I
happened TO catch an eel I threw the
Shiny serpent TO tho birds and il Was
quickly dcvoured.
Ono fine bulky goose got away with
three cells at ono session. and then. an.
parently satisfied. shook me and amblcd
away as II contented. KIT CLARKE.
BROOKLYN, December 80.
The sun., 1916-12-31
FREDERICK W. wHrrR,por was a man

FREpEnIcK W. wHITRIpGr was a man
Of lively curiosity. strong convic.
tons and pugnacious disposition, who
was never happier than when he
was engaged in a controversy over
II of the numerous subjects that
enlisted his interest. His correspond
encc with tho Public Service Com
mission. his downright addresses to
the patrons Of the Third Avenue
railroad system, his straightforward
Communications to labor leaders. an
well as his outgivlngs on matters OF
wider incidence, though not Of greater
Importance. were frequently witty. al
ways readable and usually marked by
good sense. Mr.. wHITRID0rs death
has removed an interesting hsure from
New York life.
The sun., 1916-12-31
B:ngltsh % She IL Wrote.

Brushing aside the usual prolimi-
nary Of filing Il complaint, a reader.
"A. H." forwards the bill Of particu-
lars. The first item Is as follows:
Editorial page. fourth column
When a Chinaman goes Into bank
ruptcy--' Now, Is there such q word as
Chinaman? For more than q quarter
Of a century there has been an observed
rule on the San Francisco Chronicle that
'Chinaman' does not go. And there are
some Chinese in San Francisco"
Fifth column. not fourth. We re-
greet to observe the use Of slang
docs not CO." and "some Chinese"
AS for "Chinaman," it Is In the die
tionaries for those who consider in
clusion in the dictionaries more I'M
pOrtant than inclusion in the English
language. "Chinese" is primarily an
adjective: MILTON made the plural
"Chineses," The second item:
Sports page. third column. concern
Ing a prizehght crowd)-'the overwhelm-
Ing advantage enjoyed by this city Of
being able to draw n record audience
'Audire.' to hear '~spectare.' to see. The
primary object Of attending a pr!sefght
Is not TO hear. hut to see. and II your
Honor please. and the court will permit.
a football crowd twALTsR CAMP repeat
edly TO the contrary is not an audience,
nor Is an a~ssenblage at a movie show"
We stand corrected. Item three:
sports page. third column-'At the
art OF sparrlng for an opening for 4
match. zone have shown to better ad-
vantage May 1t please your copy read
ers TO analyze none Its equivalent 10
merely no one and none takes q sin
sular verb"
This Is inaccurate. Authorities IRE
not agreed that 'none" Is either the
equivalent Of mo one or derived
from mo one" They are not agreed
that 1t requires II verb In the slngu-
lar. Exception. The next item:
Sports page, third column-HARaY
hgures that MUNRos has Q great future
ahead Of him. HARRv need moi have ~
The sun., 1916-12-31
THE WEARY.
That sleepy Feeling Regarded ~ =
Provision Of Nature.

To THE EpITos or THg SvN-S,r: The
wes riness OF which M" and others
complain is the penalty and privilege OF
youth. Tho absence of II would be
eventually as destructive as tho absence
OF pain IN injury or Illness. for youth Is
as inprovIdent OF health as it is OF
money. Nature refuses TO let youth
burn itself up,
After forty the young men viii find
that s.cep becomes n duty rather than
an inefiable pleasure. Lucky for them
then II they al avoid the other extreme.
insomnia. They are complaining of that
sleepy feeling when 1t is really n OF
llfe's greatest Joys. granting that tho
fault Is not in tho liver.
II. VAN WINkLE.
CArskILL, December 20.
The sun., 1916-12-31
A SEER PEERS.
In the Future. Guided by the Past. He
Sees Things.

To THE EDITOR " THE SrS--Sir; ]
have read everything that has been
printed this year on war, economics
and sociology, and I therefore predict
for 1917:
That a straight l!ns will be the
shortest distance between two points.
That IL will be n saving to mend
shoestr!ngs.
That water will often boil at clc y.
That writer's will discover the souls
OF several nations.
That cocoanut. will not grow IN
Bryant Park.
That q now Hawaiian son: will be
written.
That Representative Rankin will not
he elected as Speaker.
That there will be n balance OF trade.
one way or another. oWever small.
That many right thinking citizens
will become forward looking. V. y.
KINGS PARK. December 80.