davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
GIRL KEEPS TOWN DRY

The torch is the most effective weapon to be used in fighting joints, according to the notion ot a 19-year-old Copen girl, who admits she fired a Copen (Okla.) paal ball and reoming house where intoxicating liquors are said to have been sold, and which has just been closed by an ln- junction. The girl said her fath- CT was spending most of his time and money there. Copen IS on the booze trail leading out ot Kansas into Oklahoma.
 The girl has warned all boot leggers that the town IS to re- main dry, She even threatens to form a squadron of women to be kown as High Jackles, to war against the liquor traffic. Exchange.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
THERE ARE OTHERS

J. W. Downing, publisher of the Independent at Ute, Ia., has the following to say in regard to the graduating class of the Ute high school sending away for their commencement programs:
 We learn that our high school graduating class has sent away to a mail-order printing house for this years commencement announcements, without even giving the home printer chance to make a bid for the work. Of course the mail orde~ printer will give the class a big write-up telling what a nice lot of promis- Ing young men and women grad uated with high honors, tell about the baccalaureate sermon, pub fish the graduating progrm and all those little side issues that are required by the average graduating class and that the local editor is always pleased to attend to free of charge, there by relieving us of considerable work and worry that we would otherwise have been willing to aSSl1noo
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

In Kansas City the revival has reached the point where the question is being asked if a man can profit in business and still be a Christian. We should think it would be hard for him to be one if he did not profit Tn his busi- ness. Fort Smith Times Record.
 The theologian of this sheet has long since settled this ques- ton this way: He can and he can't; he if he will, and can't If he won't. There is no condi- tion that may surround one, W1ich will prevent him being a Christian, excepting one, and that is making a proftin in a wrong way. = Ozark Democrat Enter prise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
CURED HER

There is more than one way of arriving. An Arkansas man, burdened with an eternally ailing wife, permitted her to catch him kissing the hired girl. Hereports she was up in a jiffy, forget ting all her complaints, and that he has not had to pay a cent for hired help since.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
MAY UNITE IN TWO YEARS

Union of the Methodist Epis. copal Churches of the North and South may be effected in 1918 or two years sooner than had been expected, if a resolution intro duced in the General Conference on the 20th inst, at Saratoga Springs, N. r., is adopted. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The resolution pro- vided that when this General Conference shall adjourn it meet at the call of the board of bish- ops. This would permit a session in 1918, when the conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will meet to take action on a plan for unifcation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
EDMONDSON
 VS. SMITH
CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT OF ARKANSAS SENATE IS BE-
 TWEEN THEM

A correspondent of the Con- mercial Appeal from Little Rock under date of IS inst, says:
 The article printed in today's Commercial Appeal relative to the organization of the next State Senate was an eye-opener to the uniniated hereabouts. Senator Edmondson, who was mentioned in the article as the senator who will probably re- celve the united support of the anti-Brough faction, if such a term can be applied to the con- tingent of senators who are busi- ly engaged in perfecting plans. stated last night that the article, so far as he knew, hit the nail squarely on the head. He said he was candidate for president of the senate, and considers Senator Walker Smith, as stated in the article, as his most fer mldable opponent. It will not be surprising if the Senate presi- dency is not settled during the meeting of the Democratic State Convention the last of this month, as nearly all the senators and alarge number of represent atiyes will be in Little Rock at that time.
 But little effort is being made ~ the present time in the organ wa way |~ssp of the House, and every < 3a.;os os Son points to a floor con vo Nes<aa-z--sNuestion is settle st ike We tpercy e-ol lae lE ~ rr, .. s-s--- The candsdates for speakershil
 will begin active work during tht summer, and by that time the election in November is held it is believed that the list of candi- dates will dWindle down to three. At the present time eight or ten are mentioned in connection with the honor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
WIND STORM
 PLAYS HAVOC
'ORNkDO FIVE MILES LONG DE- sTRoYED EVERYTHING IN
 ITS PATH

Nine persons were killed and
 3S more or less seriously injured
 and Kemp City, Okla, eight
 miles east of Denison, Texas,
 wiped off the map in the tarnado
 which Saturday night last swept a patch three-quarters of a mile wide and five miles long in the Kemp City section. Of the nine 4 dead, eight were killed at Kemp | City and the other, a child, at it's fathers home five miles east of Denison. Only three dwellings remain standing at Kemp City, where the storm spent it's great est fury.
 The damage to growing crops and outhouses throughout the affected erea was considerable. but only two persons are reported to have sustained injuries out side of Kemp City. where 12 business houses and 60 resi- dences where demolished. This is the second tarnado to visit that vicinity in recent years. The majority of the injured sus- tained their hurts while attempt ing to reach storm cellars.
 There were several miraculous escapes from death. When the two-story frame hotel building collapsed, Mrs. Marie Johnson was thrown from her room on the second Floor and suffered lit tie effects from the tall. The 2 year old 4hiiiby of Dr. ard Mrs; Wm. Brinson, who were killed, was hurled 800 feet with flying debris when the Brinsen home was destroyed and their child suffered only minor injuries.
 In the vicinity of Van Buren, Ark, much damage was done to crops by the wind and hail storm Saturday night. The storm last ed fully one hour and was ac- companied by a heavy rain. The cotton and corn in the bottoms and lowlands were in most cases completely destroyed. Both the strawberry and peach crops were badly damaged.
 The storm struck Fort Smith about 9 o'clock D. m. and ragged about two hours. Hail stones, some as large as walnuts, smash ed through window panes and light globes and destroyed the roofs of greenhouses. The rain resembled a cloudburst, and a large area of the north section of the city, flooded with surface water. Volunteers with trucks moving vans late Sunday morn ing rescued residents and their household effects. No one in- jured, however.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

There are times, forsooth, when the wisest thing we can say is to say nothing. And that, generally, is when we talk the loudest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Bishop William Lawrence, of Massachusetts, announced re gently that pledges have been received for S2, 500,000, one-half the fund which is being collected to pension clergymen of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church at the age of 6S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Paint your house if you can, but if you can't paint it, then Whitewash it. Have the out buildings whitewashed also if you can't afford to paint them. We know farm right near our office which is always a joy to the eye simply because there is not one single gray, weather worn building on h e place. Everything is whitewashed.- The Progressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Smeade Powell, ex-Congress- man s. Brundidge and former Governor Geo. w. Donaghey will be or are already candidates for United States Seator to succeed Hon. Joe T. Robinson in the pri. maries to be held in March, 1918.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

It would be poetic justice to re- quire Villa to dig his own grave. But it is doubtful, however, if we could keep him in it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE

Methodist Church, have honest ly tried to see the right and stand by 1t. No doubt many mistakes have been made. As to the measure of success or failure attained, l shall leave the decission to the people, and to the future history of the town. 1 have stood for the purity and happiness of our homelife, belleveing that the stability of the community rests upon the purity and stability of it's homes. have stood for the beauty and cleanliness of our environment, believing that: Cleanliness is akin to godliness." I have stood for the support of the churches, believing that no community can rise above the tide of it's church life.
 The church stands pledged to the salvation of the community; and we all stand or fall together. The thing that hurts one hurts all, and the thing which helps all. Our interest after all is a common interest. l have stood for a good school, feeling that the church and school are work ing for the same great end: the development of character. I am anxious that every boy and girl have a chance to fit them selves for life.
 1 have stood for an honest administration of the affairs of the town, an administration guaranteeing equal rights, and equal protection to all, and special privileges to none. I have stood for the. Golden Rule" & sa'sf 5ii1y my Ia1tn "a ana practice. And I honestly ap- preciate all the eeurtesies, and all the kicks received. Some times kicks are more beneficial than courtisies.
 To the real purpose of this paper first, is to thank all those who in any way have helped to make my work possible in the town and surrounding commu- nifty, and especially to thank all those who have in any way con tributed to the erection of our church, of which we are justly proud.
 Second, to thank all those who have stood so nobly by me with their prayers and mony, and thus made possible the tent meetings l have held in the county. And third to announce that l am about to undertake another Tent Meeting in Green 1 Forest, which 1 trust will make a larger contribution to the com unity's good, than any effort we have yet made. We expect to begin next Sunday morning, May 18th. And while the time seems a little inopportune, but it is the only time we have this year, and we must have meet ing.
 The meeting is not to be a meeting simply for the Method ist Church. If l did not believe that the Kingdom of God" was bigger than the Methodist Church, l would not be worthy to stand in the pulpit. Our purpose will be to get people saved, and to build bigger and better community life, and thus bring glory and honor to the Great HEAD of the CHURCH.
 Yours for better service,
 ". H. Neal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

The Georgia fruit crop died so dead that the growers will ship out only about 5000 carloads ot peaches. Ain't it awful, Mabel!
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Don't repeat gossip, eve does interest a crowd.

Don't repeat gossip, even if i, does interest 8 crowd.
 Don't jeer at anybody's re. ligious belief.
 Learn to hide your aches and pains under a pleasant smile. Few care whether you have an earache, headache or rheuma- tism.
 Learn to attend to your own business-a very important point.
 Do not try to be anything else but a gentleman or gentle woman, and that means one who has consideration for the whole world, and whose life is govern ed by the Golden Rule, Do unto others as you would be done by" Christian World.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
]. c. PINkERToN GOES TO TEE
 ZINC FIELDS

Green Forest has sustained the loss of mighty good citizen and business man in the person of J. C. Pinkerton, who has been seiz- ed with the zinc land fever, and has already taken up his abode Ill the metropolis of Newton county, his rush being due to an opportunity, as he thinks, to get his feel anchored upon the ground floor. In other words, to get in the swim while swimming is good.
 MT. Pinkerton came to Green Forest about two years ago and located for the real estate busi- ness, after having looked over many other towns with a view of locating. He thought the town an inviting field for busi- ness and subsequent events prov ed that he was correct as he has built up a very fine business here but the pressure to get into the rush now on in the zinc district due to the enormous advance in the price of ore, has been an at traction that he could not resist.
 Mir. Pinkerton is not only real estate man who knows the game and a gentleman who is noted tor dealing on the square, but he has been a man of affairs of the county. having recently been elected Mayor of our town. We have no doubt but that he will make his jack" in his new venture and cordially we hope he will do soon and return to Green Forest and reopen his business here.
 1 During his business career in
 Green Forest MT. Pinkerton has
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

been the nea1s of Uilngflfg 6 us much desirable immigration and
 the effective advertising cam paign he has carried on will doubtless bring results yet.
 Scarcelyless will the people of Green Forest miss MT. Pinkerton than they will his aimable wife, whose social talent and business tact has made her causpicous figure here during the residence of the Pinkerton's in Green For est.
 The Tribune's very best wishes follow Mr. Pinkerton to his new
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
IF YOU WAwT TO BE LOVED

Don't contradict people, even if you're sure you are right.
 Don't he inquisitive about the affairs of even your most inti- mate friend.
 Don't underrate anything be- cause you don't possess it.
 Don't belie' s4 that everybody else is happiie D S, ,, Don t @eems 2 ssZ i'' SA- had a,rsss agsestiafg ea. is Face pTeas pieas Dotate n Ae fat>r.a 5e H1y}fa nv ga half hear. a'sl & &.c..-A'ra ,z. z 5; e., fsss ,s ,1's s93 ',
 ''--I fi, ss---. --< = ..r5 ise-g- s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
YOM KIPPUR OBSERVED
gsasirh DsY - fterewsri - bsirp On
served in Corpus chfis,l Tsdsy ~
Jewish Residents.

You RippHf. me Jewish Day -
kioHemfnt started % FgnepNn 4,hf.i
and iaais luii sandrNn ipiia fht
aaF ahhh b enc lieiissi ~ fnf Jewish
calendar. in me ifebffN rfttpuirs -
iimf b tnr tenth - Tiriri. ard is frs
dainad in f.fsiiieuH two pasaaFfs mem
floniuE A DAY ~ solemn rect
me puffsoaa - fbf f,aF ~ atpres
meni L. clearly isaieaied ~ o. uennf
IL il 20 complete aud ef0pn ihf npfA -
fhs tarifsuiihl SEASON bsgun an the ~
II Tlshfl nea year 20 finally fcc-
ancinnr M aeai Nth ne Aiipif1ts
ifupinitt fgasting % fne divine for
aissneaa. thf isfasiiis bfliefee iiiaf his
ronfrifion. II Il ~ really sincere. al
stoss To- hlfn. piii maaf him ~ enc
enes more pith iiis heavenly father
TIE da5 Il sponi ~ player and med'.
tHiion.
n Il Aifo ihe great faaf az ~ ob3
dieaes a. ihe command EiFsu ~ eafh d
tae ave paasaxes si,efe cited, NhFf'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
MENTION

Niat b Moksavn of siut0u ls 4sii
lna m tns atY az ibe guest - r'ls.
NHra
Mites i.ouiss iia0heii ~ sluiun is
sielilNs m fho citl ss ihe aafai 90 Niaa
Marguerite l4Hfrf
81 A. FlnleY and w4.s ~ Cuuncl
iinn i0ua are uritng ip ihc rli}
guests 80 ihe NpoceH.
SO aud Nrs tpe Nls hHfe ntufn-
80 from San Antonio where ihef NpfH'
several days
D. O. uaaiief and slfs ~ rau N0nt
nrr iariHicrea a' the NurrrH
So iiuiebins1n d. ana family "A
iiaasion ere spendlns several daft D.
rne eliF. guests ai thf NNftet
fet Ksy ana wife isn rndaY fai
EHaa Sew Mexico fa % pettsal
nfshs inp
Nr,. ora Maithtwa % reported ss'i.
oualF 300 af ncf h0me ~ Hluia iAnif
Mrs u e. pfesiun ien Midday ~
o. efanRr io ai,ena sFfefai pr'ls Ntih
relatives
Nins Iaufa Caslh uha has nsfu fis
itng in fhs oiy nHf returned w. hsi
BONE 10 piloi pant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

ths expression NfYiict his sopl n'aAg b..
anlcfainal a. L Is fasuns a makes
me aes ops of gNssicel al.sslnsncs And
ssif dental iut aiiD 90 soiuspondsntis
ncresssl spirituality
Az W ihe sini,ss ~ lhr iiy that Afc
eandNoirA hN Dew lsh reslt,nis win 5,
olrsod tolas until 81 osi.,cA tenAhi
80 iNag hoif laierlns and frtnaiNlns
opsn toe ihreo hcura
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
MORTUARY


Mrs RUsa funra aFr Ell ai~a ftidat
marnint. anrf nrief ilinose ID hsi
aens tdai NAfk Hu.la South isau
snr is ihg Wift 10 Haa W 1Nats iHs
family UHs1na madf Corpus shnsil
thDl ntanf Cos ihr past several wears
rhe nusland ia lii in i7ains.se fes
a. ani lis ranAltlun s. nnsa thai a,
nas N' sran.r io sri beers Ca ;hs Itn'
ofai
fhr surviving relatives aft the hus'
hand ANA onr daughter Mfs IA n
sttWsfl Hi fhis rlts fatfhi Hud muth
N 49, aaa Mfa 3 ii Alsen uNiHs "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

ta. shell lgsad tpAt slniorA Mts3Anca
Nslls ainl,h ~ AnaiaFAo. okla. ialnr
Noals Del and taea Seit STAY ana
Mira \. = liattlett Nf s'uutn Okla
ana lhfer brothers ? W. nhNfr AMI
William rrtialae IA Ncfman. ffiphry
end AFdnerr oNlA. respectively
fnssrai atfannsmsnts win nns he
I,efffr,ea uniN t,.fst ~ sanAav, await.
iua sew arricai az rriatisps
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
GOOD ROADS PARTY
WILL SPEND A DAY
OF NEXT WEEK HERE
cASSiN AND cols 10 ssEAD SAN
ANTONIO PANTN % GOOD
ROADS eNANGELS.
On Fret css oet q saa Antaess Ssors
MI b. Made 81 rhres Riesrs 0seras
West Mathis ans ONE rsiHts

SAN AnfNNIt nasIHtss nseN have an.
naancft tht iuHtftfs taf isf en,iH
utsas ifip 0rtn Sae Annnla ta ccirHf
Dnusu io staIl utAl ffilaN utnfat
ai rIsht Htfots, 49, tuN heiHk SEA
rirasenten lsmpesfiut rtnt hINrte
uieofa Wtaf Aaa eihtf taNus itsatta
aNne iht san Aniuala lNaitt an1 0ulf
ltaNnaiI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

a. q nailsy etperts 90 leave ipaAf
49,. .haft rtcrilon irip e. ~ ai~ni
4. xrare Dallas ana cihef points
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

Mn 81 a. pfesiua ien rndaY ~
o. Grange io spend several pr'l.s rlih
Relatives
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

Aiirs iaufa cnsh uhn hat nafa fia-
inng in fhs oiy nHf returned w. hsf
bone ln piip pant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
Rules Governing Care Of
Stables, OuthouSes, Etc

II has become well established fact
that Il is better 10 prevent disease than
to cure IL after 1t has developed.
Il 10 also known that the fly does
more than any other living thing to
spread disease.
With these facts in mind the Idaho
State Board Of Health, IN regular ses-
sion October 8, 1915, under authority
given it by statute, passed the follow
ing regulation:
Rule Is. All priviee, toilets and out
houses used for depositing human ex-
creta must be made hy-proof and pro-
tected as follows:
/. The roof shall be water tight.
2. The house shall be without cracks
through which flies may enter.
3. The door shall dc closely and be
self-closing.
4. The openings ON seats shall have
hinged coverings.
5. The vault, whether pit, box or
tank, tub. pail or other receptacle,
shall be securely protected against flies
8. All openings for ventilation, etc !,
shall be screened with wire netting.
Every person, whether as owner,
tenant, employer, or agent, being in
charge Of any stable, barn, or other
place where horses, mules, cows ol.
other livestock Is kept, shall at al
times keep and maintain in or adjaceI {
to said stable barn or other place =
receptacle or box Of sufficient dimen-
sions TO hold and contain all manure
from said livestock; said receptacle or
box shall be so constructed 90 to pre-
vent any of the contents filtering thin
the bottom or sides and shall be covered
with hy-tight lid, which lid shall be
kept closed az all times, except when
necessary TO open same to deposit or
remove the manure from said box or
receptacle.
The provisions Of this regulation shall
not apply to stables or places from
which manure is removed each day.
Inc STATE sanitary Inspector, county
and local health officers will strictly
enforce this regulation.
1t 10 the opinion Of the State Board
of Health and this department. thai
more can be done TO prevent the spread
Of disease by flies II the fly breeding
places manure piles) and fly feedinl
places (privies) are properly cared for
| This regulation ia q public healtI
measure and the law provides that |
shall BE- the duty Of all police officers
sheriffs. constables and municipal
county and State health officers to en-
force these regulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

Subscribe for the Examiner, the big
gest and best paper In thla county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

investment and the security afforded.
Bank deposits usually return per
cent: most railroad investments yield
less.
OF average gross railroad earnings in
the United States As per cent is paid
ont In wages TO employees. or the bal
ance Of So per cent, less than per cent
goes to stockholders. The balance
goes into taxes. rentals, expenses, up
kesp, etc, and from all Of these ex-
penditnres you and and every citizen
benefits.
If railroads had never become q fact,
the world would still be plodding along
behind primitive animal-drawn vshi-
Giles.
Railroads merit public moral support
and esteem; they are the builders.
They are operated by men. They en-
Ger desolate. unpopulated areas, and
farms. and manufactures are develop
cd, communities and cities grow and
Progress goes forward hand in hand
with Happiness and Well Being.
II Progress lie worth sfighting for. the
railroads ars worth yonr faith and
mine. Let as grant It to them.
yertisement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
WHY IS A RAnROADs

The purpose of any railroad is to
build up; never to tear down.
The existence of q railroad depends
upon Its ability TO build up; IL must
build up.
A railroad company can harbor no
animosities nor grudges; 1t is not ten.
able that It could work TO the detriment
of one section or community for the
advantage and benefit OF another sec
ton or community because 1t depends
upon every section and community for
support.
A railroad must serve all sections,
communities and cities according 80
their Importance and location, temper
ing such service with equal justice TO
Al.
A railroad must be 30 organized and
opsrated. and should be permitted to
be 80 organized and operated that its
eagnings are sufEicssas 20 pay all oper-
atIng expenses, sli betterments and all
Impoverished, In order to keep up q
high 9GaAdard Of progress and efficiency
after tAes, its stockholders and owners
ara entitled 20 q profit on their invest
monEa.
In merchandising or manufacturing,
NO limit il placed on possible profits.
In railroading, circumstances are
such that profits are limited and re-
strained; there can be no fabulous SO
Der cent OF 100 per cent earnings; com
petition is too keen.
The building Of many railroads. and
the development OF interurban electric
lines ana automobile travel are 50
great, thAs team railroad can ex
pect to mopo 6gaineas.
II takes operation end wealth
Of eTeak neny individuals to build
RAILROADS. Tbs holders who have built
ana n aa leoads have been aatia-
ils1 ith cplnpaxativeiy low interest
returns be nee Of tle stability Of their
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

sanmsaes Is tssaaaent without sla ] :