davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

Owing to his practical experience Tn farming. Mir. Stewart will be able to ;r,art information with reference to products which will produce the great est value to the grower, and will ass'st in the marketing of the crops.
 There is no doubt that commodities are now being produced which net the pro- ducer less than one half of the revenue which could be obtained by planting certain fruits and vegetables, as the case may be. most adaptable to the TO- calitv in which they are planted. MT. Stewart will also assist wherever nossible in the development of good roads projects into the interior country along our line.
 Mir. Stewards headquarters Will be in Harrison, Arkansas, where mall VIII reach him at any time, although prac- tically all of his time will be spent among the farmers in an endeaVor to better crop coalitions and give them greater compensation for their efforts than they possibly have had in the past. The cooperation of the farmers along the line is earnestly solicited, and we take this opportunity of stating that we are going to work closely with not only the farmer but every producer along the line. and we solicit their active and sincere co-operaton.
 J. C. Murray,
 Gen'l Freight < Pass. Agt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
School is progressing nicely.

P. H. Jones and G. N. Melvin made a business trip Wednesday to Green Forest.
 Henderson Jones and wife returned Tuesday to their home near Wesley, Ark, after few weeks visit with relatives here It had been twenty years since they were here.
 We understand that G. 5. Watson and family started to Oklahoma We'd nesday by land. Got as far as Green Forest and decided it was too dry and dusty and returned home.
 The teachers and pupils enjoyed the talk made by MT. Ben F. Greer Thurs day evening.
 ~-2 |,
 A new boy arrived Saturday at the home of Mir. and Mrs Stills.
 A. B. Collier and wife made busl- ness trip to Green Forest, Thursday.
 Uncle John Lynn of Green Forest visited our school Monday.
 G. N. Melvin opened his school Mon- day at Black Oak.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
New Line of Work for M. & N. A..

Harrison, Ark, July 28.-Editor Tribune: Mr. G. 5. Stewart has been appointed Agricultural and Industrial Agent for the Missouri & North Ark
 ansas Railroad, effective August 1st,
 1916. It is the purpose of the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad to cooper ate extensively with the farmers along the line, as we'll as the interior points in the vicinity of the railroad, and will do everything possible and consistent to promote the interests of the farmer and stock raiser in the communities along and contiguous to the road. It is our purpose to go into this matter thcrughly with view to assisting in every way. particularly through the medium of development, and MT. Stew art, representing the Railroad in an agricultural and industrial capacity, will be glad, indeed, to arrange meet
 ings to discuss the agricultural and horticultural situations in all vcintes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Raise Hogs to Make Living.

Ira Watt, east of town, is the proud possessor of an o. I. C. white sow which has to her credit 2l fine pigs in the last ten months. Eleven of them are nine months old and weigh about 70 pounds each. Ten of them are about one month old and are prettier than a picture. These two families of pigs will go along ways on supporting the entire family for year. So far they have been practically no expense, for they are living on the commons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Honor Roll

Following is list of our subscribers who have paid their subscription since our last issue:
 A. M Fennell, E. Wise, frye Bar rett, J. w. Carter, L. J. Leatherberry, c, L. Maimburg, James Emmett, D. M. Stroud, A. M. Hughes, Green Forest.
 A. A. Backus, Springdale.
 Ellie Robertson, Denver.
 J. B. Rhodes, Granada, Colo.
 J. L. Rhodes, McClare, Colo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior
 U. $. Land Office at Harrise

July Y Notice is hereby given that Weir U of Carrollton. Ark, who, or teDru1 made homestead entry No. 0lO,4. Nv IA, Section 3. Township IS No,| P west, 9th Prin. Meridlan' .,j notice of his intention to make .1 proof. to establish claim to the lana scribed, before the Register ana United States Land Office. 1t Hafii on the 23rd day of August, i9ib' Claimant names as witnesses;
 Pat Coxsey. John Powell, Johh Jesse Powell, all of Carrollton, ArR.
 BRUCE B. HuDGISs'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison
 June lO,
 Notice is hereby given that w. V. DI terson, guardian of minor heirs of Lewis. deceased, of Shaver, Ark, November 20, 1908. made homestead q 0l206, for SEE IA SW 1-4. Section l9, N 20 North, Range 2l West, ) Il Prin. N has filed notice of his intention to m4 year Proof, to establish claim to above described, before the Register ceiver United States Land Office, st
 Ark, on the 20th day of July, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: J. J. Patterson, l.. s. SamuelSon, Run dleand Steven Parksall. all Of shave
 RRICE B. Ill OGINs. RaI
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Have a Good Garden Through the
 Summer and Fall.

Sow early in August 10-cent pack age each red Valentine beans, Georgia collards, drumhead Savoy cabbage, it Will grow out doors all winter; Bloom dale spinach, dwarf German kale; Chlna rose winter radish, strap leaf turnlp, seven top turnip for greens, country gentleman sweet corn, big Boston lettuce and Southern curIed mustard. This will give your family fresh good things to eat every meal until Christmas, and enough may be canned to furnish vegetables until spring. Plant half an acre of Irish Goobler potatoes, using six bushels of seed. IT M Cot+rou
 Agriculturist, Bureau of Farm
 Development.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Judd Orrell Changes from Steamboat
 Springs, Colo, to Buhl, Ida.

BuhI, Ida, July 24, 1916. Mrs. Margie Smith,
 We are proud you are at the head of The Tribune again, and may cause you some trouble keeping up witFtus, but we want the paper just the same. At present we are located in Southern Idaho, which is wonderful country. It has been changed from sage brush prairie to very productive farming country, Change The Tribune from Steamboat Springs, Colo, to Buhl, Ida Wishing you great success, 1 am,
 Your respectfully,
 Judd 0rrell
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Sunday School Work.

field Secretary Lindsey, engaged in sunday School work will be in Green For est Saturday and will addressthe people on sunday School work at the Metho- aist Episcopal Church, South, at 3 and clock p,'m. Let every one, regard ,eSs of denominational lines, come out to these meetings. MT. Lindsey is said 'o De fluent speaker and an able ex- ponent Of the cause he represents.
 subscribe for The Tribune. Only one dollar year. Y'ie
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Herriso
 

Notice is hereby given that Otis Rudd, Ark, who, on August 29, ! homestead entry, No .010lS7 for sw I ' Section l3, Township IS North "A West, 5th Prin. Meridian, n no ice of his intention 10 make th proof, to establish claim to the land scribed, before the Register and Uniten States Land Office al Harrlso on the 18th day of August, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses; James E. Braddock, J. 5. Eubbs, J' and Jim Wilson, all of RudG, Ark. Il
 RRIcE R. HUDGINs, N
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Notice for Publieation Department of the intefio U. $. Land Office at Hsrrisq

DtpHTCIltNG UT VlD
 U. $. Land Office at HarrisS Notice is hereby given that Jonn of Dry Fork, Ark, who, on 0cioo made homestead entry, No. Oioto'i NW1-4 and NW1-4 SW1-4, Seetloh l7 North, Range 24 West. 5tn fliM t.;nn has filed notice of his intehtiT,u;I thr' e-year proof, to establish IIg Gla la nd above described. before the 0i1 County Court of Carroll COunt!, vile, Arg, on the 18th day oi Ansu Claimant names as witnesses; J. F. Seitz, k. F. Logan, Arcnie Marion Whiteley, all of Dry TOTS
 BRYCE B. HUDGlNs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Warning Order.

In Justice Court, Hickory Township
 County, Arkansas.
 Before Juhn M. Wells, J. P, Harve Villines, Plaintiff,
 ve.
 w. c. Filbeck, Defendant. The defendant, W. c. Filbeck, is wa appear i'll this Court within thirty VI swer the complaint of the plaintf,| Nillines. JOHN Nj. WELLS r. o. Butt, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
New Lumber Yard at Aiper

Big stock Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Cement, Brick, Lime, e very reasonable prices. Il. c. G Alpena Pass, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
A Broad Hint to John and Eum

focum people are preparing to take an auto ride in the near future, as John Rhodes and Lum Anderson have pur- chased new cars. Why not take ride? -Yocum correspondent, Green Forest tArk.) Tribune Arkansas Democrat
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
A TOAST.

A TOAST. Here's to man who can, Ii he Prosper in the valley of 'l' county hills.
 Fine horses in his stable; mo1 pocket Baby in the cradle and a SY to rock it. oheep on the range, wheat Cows in the pasture and hoI pen. Corn in the crib, poultry m U Meat in the smoke-house
 can of lard.
 Milk in the milk house; chee board; A little sack of coffee ahI the gourd.
 The Boy Poet, Green fo
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
J. B. Rhodes Sees Many Improvements
 In Green Forest.

I
 J. B. Rhodes, more familiarlV known to Green Forest people as Blaine, alriv- ed with his family from Granada, Colo, Sunday for visit at the home of Mrs Alice Edgmon, mother of Mrs. Rhodes J. B. was, seven years ago, one of Green Forest leading dry goods merchants, and continues his profession in the Cen tennial State, and bears ear marks of making exceedingly good.
 Blaine sees many improvements m Green Forest since his departure. The brick row on the west side, the park and the park improvements in the pnb- lie square are all new to him. Besides Coxsey & Sons store has doubled in size, Lambs saddlery and the Gorum Dry Goods store and in fact about everything else on the north side has been added alongside of many Landscape homes. side walks, etc, all over ,@xh& town. ,. NJ, In fact B Bfine assures us I've havM made. Emaae grs4 stride upwardI and thatf' N,chlsp echls ppfaassd sof F Ess ssse' esression. lie is gIad to get bast n"rfas almost held continuous camp meeting since his arrival, meeting and greeting old friends.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Carrollton.

John Melvin returned home Thursday, after few weeks spent in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Mat Collier and son, Ernest, were Berryville visitors Thursday and were accompanied home by Miss Drew Kenner.
 The singing Friday night at Miss Prude -Coxsey's was well attended.
 There will be debate Friday night at the school house. All are invited.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Yocunl
Yocum shared in Mondays rain.

Yocum shared in Mondays rain.
 M. A. Dooling and two little sons, Joe Tipton and wife spent Sunday at the home of Roy Dooling at Green Forest
 John Rhodes and family and Laura Beard and Mrs. T. C. Rhodes were Blue Eye visitors Sunday.
 Joe Tipton and wife, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dooling, took their departure for I.akin, Kans., where they will continue their work in the Hotel there
 John O'Neal and wife spent from Friday until Sunday in Missouri.
 5. B. Rhodes of Granada, Colo, spent Monday with his cousin, John Rhodes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

MRS. MARCIE SMITH, Editor
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

Entered at Postoffice at Green Forest Ark as second class matter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Gunter Will Have
State Legislature

Gunter will have the back
ing Of a Democratic legislature,
but the partisan leeway will be
very small. For the Senate the
Democrats overcame a heavy ad-
vantage held by the Republicans
because of the Republican hold
over senators, and gained a ma
jority Of one. With only five
holdovers the Democrats elected
thirteen senators, making their
total for Twenty-first General
Assembly eighteen, or a majority
of one. The newly elected Demo
cratic senators are: Dunklee in
Denver, Gore in the Second sen
atoriai district; DeBusk, Fourth
district; Andrew, Fifth district;
Caldren Seventh district; Stanley
Eight district; Hetherington, E.e-
venth district; McWilliams thir-
teenth district; West, Nineteenth
district; Napier, TWenty-first dis
trict; Coltman Twenty-Five dis
trict; Adams, Twenty-fourth dis
trict, and Fincher in the Twenty
sixth district,
The Democratic holdover sana-
tors are Hamilton from Denver,
Reilly from kiowa, Lewis from
Cripple Creek, Kluge from Grand
Junction and Shermerhorn from
Montrose.
The Republicans on Tuesday
elected five state senators. They
are Hattenbach and Starkweathcr
from Denver. Putfer from Colo
RADIO Springs, Lines from Canon
CRY and Mrs. Riddle from Arap-
hoe county.
The Republicans who hold over
from the senate of the Twentieth
General assembly are: Dodge, E.
ton, Knauss of Denver; Candish,
Leadviile; Carren, SiIyertou
Elliott, Colorado Springs; Hasty,
Lamar; Hayden Walsenburg:
Means, Saguache. Peterson Pu-
eblo; Mitten, Wray, and Wilkin,
Larimer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Old-Time Democrat Misses
Vote For the First Time

We print in this issue the like
ness of T. c. Sellman, which was
handed US by a friend and is
published without Mr.. Sellman S
knowledge. II we are not mis-
takeu Tuesday was the first cleo
ton day he has missed casting
his ballot since jefferson county
was organized. As most Of JEFF
ferson county old-tlmers know,
Juuge Sellman, as he is some
times called, (having served IA
Justice of the Peace a number OF
years. was prominent factor in
jefferson county politics, allying
himself with the Democratic
party. He has been county COM
missioner and has held other po-
sitions of public trust very eflic-
iently and satisfactorily.
Nearly year and a half ago
Mr.. Selman had fall while
walking about his yard, and
since then he has been bedfast
the most OF the time. He had
entertained the hope that he
would be able to come to the
polls and cast his ballot, but the
weather and roads precIuded
such a possibility.
Mr.. Sellman is approaching his
S2nd birthday and aside from his
injury is remarkably alert for a
man of his years.
He values the friendship of his
younger days and as the new ac-
acquaintance com into his life
he loves to tel them of the old
days when he furnished Golden
and Denver with produce and Of
.he acquanlances and friend.
ships he formed then Of men and
women who now occupy the cen
ter of the stage in Colorado S
public life.
He also loves to tell Of trips
across the plains and his expert.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Official Count Gives
Office to Mum
(By Cocrtrsy Transcript

The official count OF the vote of
the election last week was COM
ploted yesterday by County Clerk
Lawrence and his assistants. TIT.
official returns show that Harold
Mum. Republican. was elected coun-
ty surveyor, instead of J. c. .Stcph-
ems. The unofficial returns gave
the office to stephens. but an error
IN adding was the cause. Mum has
20 Il votes to 2,432 for Stephens.
The official returns give Presi-
dcnt Wilson majority of l,2Tl in
Jefferson county. his electors hay
ing received 3,215 votes as against
2,ooi votes for Hughes electors
Other official figures are as follows.
For tOngrcSSmnn-
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
City Dads Meet;
Trustee Resigns

The town board met in regu-
lar monthly session Monday eve
ming and transacted the business
of the town. Those present were
Mayor Dav Wis, Trustees Evans,
Campbell, Gorich, Williams and
Sanderson, Trustee Simms alb
sent.
AL Belgin was present to adj
matters for Mr.. Fuller who sold
the ground on which the water
tank stands, to the town. 1t now
develops that the deed for this
land never has been recorded and
consequently the former owner
has been paying the taxes all this
time, which amounts to about$20
Trustee Gorich was appointed By
the board to go with Mr.. Belgin
before the county commissioners
Tuesday and request that this
money, at least what the county
has received, be refunded. A
new deed will have to be drawn.
The Avalon Avenue street
opening matter is awaiting action
by the property owners on the
street.
The tax levy was discussed and
it was found that the valuations
had increased, so that the levy
was cut from s mills to 7 and 2
tenths mills.
The bids of f. X Schellengcr
and Chas. Wheeler to paint the
inside of the hall were rejected
and another opportunity will be
given to bid on possibly IA little
different proposition.
Trustee Campbell announced
that he had been in conference
with some eastern capitalists
who have a hydro.electric plant
in the mountains near Boulder,
which proposes to furnish lights
for the town at greatly reduced
rates. An adjourned meeting
will be held tonight, Thursday, to
confer with representatives fr )m
this concern.
Mr.. Campbell also announced
that Saturday next, was the day
set for the final hearing in the
District Court on the Ralston
Avenue sidewalk case,
A judgment has been asked by
attorneys for Improperly owners
before Judge Class's Court.
In order to take care of the case
for the town without conflicting
with the statutes, Mr.. Campbell
resigned from his place as trustee,
His resignation was accepted up.
on motion by Sander on, second
ed by Gorich, providing it to take
effect at adjournment Of the
meeting to night.
An appointment Of a new trus-
tee will probably be made to-.
night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Electric Lights Can
Be Had On Farm,


the practicability of electric lights
for country homes interritorv ont
Of reach of central station service
There are a number of companies
which manufacture insulated
lighting plants ranging in price
from $3.50 up, according to the
size.
These plants consist of an clc-
ctric generator driven usually by
a gasoline or kerosene engine.
This generator charges a storage
battery which furnishes current
at times when the engine is nos
running. The battery may have
a capacity as low as Two ordinary
size IA watt lamps, burning for
eight hours. and as high as 100
or even more ordinary size lamps
burning for eight hours. The
usual capacity is about twelve or
fifteen lamps for eight hours.
When the engine is running,
the rating is considerably higher.
In ordinary operation. the engine
is run only when the battery
needs charging Often. it is
necessary to charge the battery
once in several days, depending
upon the amount of light used,
that is, the number turned on,
and the length Of time burned.
From a private lighting plant
of this kind. motors can also be
used for pumping and other pur-
poses, as running sewing mach
ines, If power is required more
than one place, wires can be run
very easily. and the motor in
stalled where needed. If a large
amount of power is wanted, it can
be supplied from generator and
pattern operating in parallel, as
it is called. that is. both supplying
power at the same time to the
motor. Electric flat-irons. fans,
and other domestic appliances can
also be successfully used with Il
private lighting plant.
The wiring of a house for cleo
tricity is easily done, and at small
expence, in comparison to insta
ing piping for acetylenc or gaso-
line lights. An ordinary honsc
of six or eight rooms can be wired
for $25 or $35, with inexpensive
fixtur es.
The plants themselves are sim
pie to set up, as they come pract-
ically assembled, and have very
complete instructions and da-
grams so that an expert, or spe-
cialist is not required to install
them.
The maintenance cost amounts
to but a little more than the
cost of the oil and gasoline, or
other fuel. They give "A mini
mum Of trouble, and the opera
ton requires little knowledge of
electricity. They are often ar
ranged TO be sclfcranking so that
any one can start them. F. f..
Andrews. Colorado Agricultural
College Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Why Tire Trcads Wear
Out So Quickly.

One Of the causes of tire trcads
wearing excessively IL the non
alignment Of the wheels. The
wheels should be in perfect align
ment. otherwise the wear is
very rapid, and the fabric form
ing the body Of the tire will be
too thin and will punclure will
result.
II non-alignmcnt is suspected,
it is well TO have the wheels cx-
amned aud the defect rcmcdied.
- X. A. Brady, Colorado Ayri-
cultural College, IT. Collins Colo,
In another column will be
found the advertisement of Card
Schultz-a Chsistmas suggestion
worth while.
Subscriptions are coming in
nicely. thanks. how about yours?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Our Hopes Are Now
Near Realization

Twill be a thing Of the past. as
those who travel to and from
! Denver via tramWay csrs can
step on or off almost in the CEN
ter Of town and will not have to
climb the inks ONE and unsightly
stairway.
The stairs will be left, how
ever, for those who live in the
east part Of town who may pre-
fer 10 catch the car at the june.
ton rather than walk up to the
station.
A gang of men are at work
laying the ties and the rails will
be down by Saturday it is belieV-
ed beyond a doubt
The ties will then nave to be
tamped in, ready for the cars.
The lumber for the $ tauon can
then be delivered where it is
needed and the work of building
the waiting room will proceed at
once.
We feel confident that the citi-
zens of Ary2da are grateful to
the TramWay company for the
manner in which it has made
/ concessions TO them and the way
it has kept faith with them.
Now, if the Community club
will take up the matter of a new
station with the c. & S. railroad
company and cement walk
leading from the end Of the pre-
sent walk near the depot to Val
ley avenue, opposite the termin-
US of the rramWay, they may
succeed ingeCClng these improve
ments.
The TramWay made conces-
sions to Arvada under u great
deal less favorabl. conditions
than would be that OF the c. &
IS.
Why, think Of it-a dinkv little
station that scarcely compares
with the poorest on the line. A
Ilitcic dump that would scarcely
| be recognized for a signal station
Iup Ia ,rthlIis. Then, too, look at
the carload after carload of
freight comes into this town and
is left in the box cars until the
merchants come and get it and
when they can't hold the cars
any longer the freight packages
are placed in Il leaky old shack
chat was once mounted onwheels
and performed the functions of
a freight car.
Often times packages are dam
age by the lcj.I4ng OF the box car
freight mousse roof and yet the
merchat pays for the freight and
takes it at a matter of course.
Shame on the C. G. S. why don't
this company show some progress
along with the tram way and
show the people Of Arvada that
they have some appreciation of
the big patronage they receive. ?
Mrs A. l.. Davis has been on
the sick list the past week threa-
tened with pneumonia.
Dick Rodda the district 'trou.
ole man for the Mountain Sta
Jes telephone company has side
racted his motorcycle and pur.
chased a Ford Runabout of the
latest model.
NJ. P.Chinn and G. Gilmore
we're laid off from their work
with The Denver and lntcruban
Company. The slack Of travel in
the winter time was the cause Of
the Iayoif.
The N. T.. Ladies Aid viii
serve dinner to the stockholders
Of the Tire company in City hall
| Dec. 2nd
.cnccs in the days when it took a
great deal of courage to make
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

cnccs in the days when it took a
grrat deal of courage to make
ones way.
HIS many friends wiI, be glad
to know that he ia as well as US
nal and is ia bright. CHEEKY sur
rouHdings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

The Catholic Ladies Aid of
Arvada will give a card party
next Wednesday evening, Nov.
% nd. for the benefit Of the build
ing fund admission 25 cents in
Guiding refreshments. Everyone
is invited and is assured Of good
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Mr. and Mrs Terrence White
contemplate spending the winter
in San Diego California. They
will 20 in a couple Of weeks.
They spent last winter on the
coast.