davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30

OUCH bowel cleanser ever sold.
being even used successfully in sp-
psndicitis. ONE SPOONFUL re-.
isyes almost ANY CASE 81 consti.
patton. sour or CASEY stomach. ONE
MINUTE after ysu take it the gas
ses rumble and pass out. Adier-i-
ks cannot grippe. and the INSTANT
action in surprising. CLgnoRs
PHARMACY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
DICKSON PEOPLE PRAISE
SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Dickson praise the sim
ple mixture OF buckthcrn bark. ely
cerine, ETC.. known 40 Adleri-ka.
This remedy 10 the most THOR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30

lie, me pay oil the mortaEe IN
your farm by giving you policy
in the Missouri State Life Insurance
Co. ID. W. Carter. Agent
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
COL. DODD MAY BE
MADE A GENERAL
Heroic Figure in Defeat Of Villa
Forces Lauded by Wash
ington Officers.
WILL RETIRE NEXT JULY
Within Last Few Years Army Clique
Worked Against Him-Heroism
Refutes All Charges.

The, spectacular defeat of Villas forces
at Guerrero in all likelihood will be the
stepping stone to promotion for Col
George A. Dodd, the heroic figure II
that exploit according to the views Of
army officers in Washington yesterday
They believe he will be made brigadiei
general.
Col. Dodd is s. years old. He will reach
the age OF retirement July Is, next
There are no brigadier generals who will
retire until October, when Gen. NJ. NJ
Macomb reaches the age limit of 81, anC
November, when Gen. Clarence Edwards
will attain the retirement age.
The new army increase bill, however
will raise a number of colonies to the
rank of brlgadier general. Col. Dodd's
friends in the War Department declare
he should be the first so promoted. There
were many yesterday who believed Con
gress should pass a special act as wa'
done in the case of Col Cocktails, to ad'
vance Col Dodd to brigadier general.
DOdd's Praises Are Sung.
Army officers sang Col. Dodd's praise:
yesterday. Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Gar
lington. inspector general of the army
and classmate of Dodd's at West Point
spoke in praise of the4wiry hard nut
who at g spent ten days in the sad
die and then led a mad cavalry charge
with the recklessness Of a cub lieu
tenant"
Friends of Col. Dodd recalled that
within the last four years efforts were
made by an army clique to retire him
Col Dodd was charged with being out
Of date. His enemies said his usefulness!
had ceased.
1t happened that Col. Dodd stood first
in line of promotion among cavalry
colonies. There were officers below him
who wanted to be Jumped over him
when the time for promotion came
around.
Adjt. Gen. Mccain supported Col. Dodd
warmly He placed him in charge OF the
recruiting barracks at Columbus, N. Mex.
He proved himself the most successful
recruiting officer in the army
One plan he hit upon was to have the
applicants for enlistment photographed in
the clothes they wore when they pre-
scented themselves Then he would have
them photographed in uniform. He
would have the recruit, mail these photo
graphs home. He forced the recruits TO
write letters to the folks at home. He
saw that the men were treated right. He
was an enlisted mans man, rather than
an officers man.
The officers resented this. Some of the
younger officers did not know Dodd's rec
ord in the Indian campaigns and in the
Philippines. When Col. Dodd led the cav
airy forces on their 1O0-mile drive to join
Pershing's forces the officers who had
been criticising Dodd found he still had
a lot of fight left
Col. Dodd was born in Pennsylvania In
July, 1852. He was appointed to West
Point in 1872, graduated in 1915, and ad-
vanced through the grades until he
reached the rank OF colonel in 1908. He
served one year on the army general
staff, but that was his only swivel chair
detail. He has spent the rest Of his forty
years of service in the field.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
G. v. PAPER USES new
WEATHER FORECASTS
Debated System of Long Distance
Representations Published
Weekly in The Hatchet.

The Ratchet, weekly student publica-
ton of George Washington University,
has evidenced its faith in the newly dis
covered Carothers system of long-dis-
lance weather forecasting by announcing
that it would print regularly the meteoro-
logical representations of the Houston
scientist.
The meteorological service is being
furnished by Prof. Willis L. Moore, for
mer chief of the Weather Bureau. and
now head of the meteorological depart
ment at George Washington. Prof
Moore is the foremost champion OF the
new system. which has been condemned
by Prof. Marvin, present chief of the
Weather Bureau.
The forecast for the coming few days
made weeks ago, is as follows:
1t will continue to grow warmer the
closing days Of this week, with fair
weather.
Sunday, April 2, and Monday. April 3
The week will open fair with moderately
cool temperatures.
Tuesday, April 4, and Wednesday, April
5-Warmer temperatures will appear
Tuesday with rain Wednesday and
Thursday in advance of a cool wave.
Thursday, April 6: Friday, April 7, and
Saturday, April S-This movement is due
with clearing Thursday. There will be
general frosts daily to the end of the
week, extending to the coasts one OF
two days.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

The board of trustees of the Alexandria
Hospital will hold their annual meeting
Monday night in the rooms Of the cham
Der of commerce.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
MISS GALIIGAN WINS SWIM.
Captures 5Oo-Yard Race for the
National Championship.

New York. March S.-Miss Clara Gal
ligan won the 5OO-yard swim for the Ma
tional Championships. endorsed by the
\. A. L. meet held by the National Wo-
mems Life Saving League tonight. In
cidentaIly she shattered three unofficial
national records Her time of S minutes
record. This was the first national event
for women sanctioned by the A. A. L.
Lucy Freeman, of the National Wo-
mems Life Saving League, and her club
mate. Mile Bartelda, followed the win
ner in the order named. Miss Galligan
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Will Remain Leagues Head,

The appointment of Mrs. Ida Kebler,
president of the Parents League, to the
position of superintendent of the Wash
ington Starmount Sanitarium at Wash
ington Grove, Nd. will not necessitate
her leaving the parents association, and
she will continue at its head. Mrs. Keb-
Ter, whose work has attracted consider
able attention, announces that she will
divide her time between this city and
Washington Grove, and that she will con-
tinue her activities in behalf of the
schools here.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

Arrangements have been completed for
the retreat for men which will be helo
at st. Mary's Catholic Church next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
1t will be conducted by Rev. Father Ken
nedy, of the Dominican House Of Studies
Brookland, D. c.. and will be under the
auspices of the Holy Name Society.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Japs to Add to Liner Fleet.

Tokyo. Japan. March 3l.-The Tokyo
Kisen Kaisha steamship company, en-
couraged by its fifteen per cent dividend
and anticipating still greater traffic. plans
extensive additions to its fleet. 1t pro-
poses to build eight large cargo steamers
and two passenger vessels, which are to
be larger than the fast ships of the Ca
madam Pacific line.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

broke two intermediate unofficial records
the 500 and 4OO-yaTd marks.
An hour after winning the title event
Miss Galligan won the 1O0-y yard handicap
swim from scratch after finishing first
In two heats. Nellie Pavitt. of German
town Y. W. c. A, with II seconds hand
leap. was second. Miss Gal1gan's time
was 1 minute Is 3-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Lodge Celebrates Wedding

Mapleton, Mimi, March 31.-The golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs,
James H. Cornell was celebrated here by
the Masonic lodge. Two who attended
the wedding fifty years ago were among
the guests. Mr.. Cornell served in the
Sioux Indian war and in the civil war
Mrs. Cornelrs father, William White,
IS years old, attended the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. March 31.-The followin
Washingtonians have registered at no
tells here:
Murray Hill Normandle-
S. S. Ashburgh. Mrs. r. Morris
Miss johnson. Miss F. Morris.
z. l. Mullln, Grand
N. NJ. Murray. c. R. Alley.
Navarro G. B. Morris.
N Chalmers. Herald Square
c. D. Althor. A. B. Commerce.
c. Danny. Flanders
Park Avenue T. T. Leilich.
Mrs. W. Daley. Continental
Hermitage L. A. Spless.
P. Hubbard. Woodward
Marlborough H. Sydenham.
E. E. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

Without stopping his train an engineer
can move lever in his cab and open a
recently patented switch to enable him
to enter a siding, the switch closing
when the last car has passed over It
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
.CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver and
Bowels. and People
Know 1t.
They're Finel Don't Stay Bilious.
Sick. Headachy or
Constipated.

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand. Your
head will be clear, your tongue clean.
breath right, stomach sweet and your
liver and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get a box at any drug store and
straighten up. Stop the headaches.
bilious spells, bad colds and bad days
Brighten up. Cheer up. Clean up!
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
to children when cross. bilious, fever
ish or If tongue is coated-they are
grippe or sicksn.--Adv.,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

Miss Mary L. barley has been appoint
ed a notary public by Gov. Stuart.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Confirmation Notice

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District,
 Carroll County Arkansas, July term, 1916. Airl Dickard and Dee Dckard.-Ex parte.
 Noice is hereby given that Airl Dickard and Dee Dickard have this day filed in my office their petition asking that their title be estab- lshed, quieted and confirmed to the following land situate ill the E. D. of Carroll Cou nty, Arkansas, to- wit:
 part of the SW1-4 of the SWI-4 of Sec 26, Twp. IS N. R B w., described as commen- cling at the SW. corner thereof; thence North 6i chains: tkence North 7S 3-4 DeYs. E. lU94 chains tpiai 1Compl, to place ~~rssexinning; theS East 4 Degs. Smk ,nce ss-s stss. I Is feet. tis:-..,s, feet; thence continuing West 10 Degs N. Ss feet; thence South 7s3 Degs. W. l3s feet; thence East 10 Degs. s. 33 feet to beginning.
 All persons claiming any title or interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in this Court on the 1st day of its next July term, 1916, and show cause why petitioners title to said lands should not be established, quieted and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and seal this 18th lay of June 19i6
 l.. s. CARROLL HUDsoN Clerk
 Pullman X Russell, Solicitors for Plaintiffs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Linger Longer.

Linger Longer met last week with Mrs. Tom Clark with six mem- bers present. Plans were made to take supper to the City Park the following Thursday. Mrs. Clark served dainty refreshments at the close of very pleasant afternoon.
 When Thursday afternoon rolled round the ladies, with their hus- bands, were in the Park by 4:30 o'clock. Some time was spent in kodaking, after which fire was started and in little while the aroma of coffee and broiled bacon was floating on the breeze. It is needless to add that the remainder of the afternoon passed off pleasantly.
 The meeting this week was with Mrs. 1. K. Hill. There were seven members present. Crochet and embroidery were the order of the day. Mrs. Hill furn- ished some instrumental music. Be- fore adjournment we were served With salad, sandwiches and orangeade.
 Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Letter From Fuel Wells.

Ft. Logan Il. Roots, July ID, l9lb. Editor Tribune:-I promised so many of my friends I would write, that with your permission 1 will address them thru the columns of the Tribune. We have been here two weeks to- day. There are about $500 men en- camped here. Men of all kinds, good, bad and indifferent, and from preachers down to gamblers, but l can say it and tell the truth have not seen a drunk man since l came.
 We have had quite a nice time since we came. Large crowds met us at every station and cheered Us loud and long, Lots of pretty girls gave Us smiles and flowers and everybody wished us good luck.
 Many of us have taken several sight seeing trips. Visited the penitentiarv, asylum. and other points of interest around Little Rock
 Since arriving here l have met up with number of old friends, including two Green Forest boys Clarence Pat ton, son of John Patton, is member of the Springdale company, and Grover Simmons, Go. K, First Regiment. 1 was sure glad to meet with these boys. l do not know their correct address, but if any one cares to write to them if they will send the letter to me I will deliver.
 Troy Perkins is doing fine, but he is homesick so are 3, 499 other boys. Ar thur Coker of Alpena and Eli Wager of Osage are two other boys from old Carroll county. Coker is musician, Wager is a corpora! and both are mak- ing good. Company M outranks all the other companies in both regiments. Capt. Armitage and First-Lieut. Newman are sure enough princes. We were all sorry that Second-Lieut. Ollie Mitchell failed to pass examina- tion
 The enlisted men have not yet been examined, and we haven't any idea when we will be.
 Troy and will be glad to hear from any of our friends who care to write, and we will answer all letters received only too gladly. We have a longing to hear from the girls we left behind. We think letter would help to cheer us up.
 Wishing the editor of The Tribune all kinds of good luck and best wishes to it's readers, l am,
 Respectfully,
 Fuel Wells, Corporal of Co. M, Sec. Reg. A. N. G.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Confirmation Notice
In the Chancery Court, Eastern District, Car
 roll County, Arkansas, July term, 1916.

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District Car
 roll County, Arkansas, July term, 1916. E. J. Sellick, Ex parte.
 Notice is hereby given that k. J. Sellick has this day filed in my office his petition asking that his title be established, quieted and con- frmed to the following land situate in the E. D. of Carroll County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Ne. l-4 Nv. 1-i, Sec. B. all that part of Sc. IA of the Sw 1-4 south of the middle of the channel of Osage Creek, all that part of the S 1-2 of Sc i-4, lying North of Osage Creek and part ot the Nv l-4 of the Sc I-4 described as commencing at the Nv corner thereof; theme $. 40 and 3O-lO0 rods, for beginning; thence E. 52 rods; thence N. l5 and 30-i0O rods; thence E. to East line; thence 5. to SEE. corner; thence w. to Sw. corner thence N. to beginning, Sec. 26, Cept part of Nv 14 of the Sc l-4, describ- ed to commence at the head of the spring. running north Sl degrees, east 10 rods and II links for beginning, thence east rods and ? links, thence north 22 rods. thence west rods and links thence s 22 rods to beginning {: | all in Twp 20 N. k. 25 w.
 All persons claiming any title or interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in this Court on the lst day of it's next July term, l9l6, and show cause why petitioners title to said lands should not be established, queted and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and seal this l3 day of June, 1916.
 l.. CARROLL HUDSON, Clerk.
 Pittman X Russell, Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
THE PHYSICAL CULTURE
 SUMMER RESORT

Wanted-A club of B persons who will purchase lots at 5000 per lot
 Employment will be given in our fac tory if desired. This is an unique, de- lightful place for summer outing. Food and water. the best. two and half miles out from Eureka Springs, Ark, on good auto road-jitney service. Bring your tent and have glorious time. Write for full information. The Pys- ical Culture Quitting Co.,, Eureka Springs. Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
REUNION
To be Held in Green Forest Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 10, II
 and l2 of August, 1916

To be Held in Green Forest Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday, the 10, II
 and l2 of August, 1916
 Headquarters John G. Fletcher Camp
 No. 638, U. c. w., Arkansas Divls-
 ion, Berryville, Arky June 26, 1916.
 The 18th Annual Convention and Re- union of John G. Fletcher Camp No. 639, U. c. ", Arkansas Division will be held pursuant to adjournment, at Green Forest, Carroll County, Arkan- sas, in the City Park west of the pub- lie square of said town, on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, the 10. II and 12 days of August, 1916.
 All members of the Camp and all Confederate soldiers are expected and urged to be present.
 The G. A. R. Post and all Union or | Federal soldiers are especially invited ] to attend and to take part in the excer- cises of the occasion, thereby have a real. mutual, loyal, patriotic reunion Picnic, of and by the "Blue and the Gray," with their sons and daughters, widows, wives, mothers, brothers and all of the decendants and all the people are invited to attend the occasion, with the hospitable, good people of Green Forest and vicinity as our hosts.
 The following citizens have been se lected and are hereby appointed as a committee on ways, means, finance and music, and have general management and arrangement for and during the oc- casion, to-wit: B. F. Rudd. J. w. Lynn, w. A. Butt. John H. Ramsey, D. M. Stroud, Jeff Harbert, Will Wells, C. D. Shaffer and George Buell..
 The ladies are respectfully requested to assist as heretofore in preparing the program and exercises for the occa- sion. Speakers will be invited in due time.
 All persons who desire concessions or stand priveledges upon the grounds are directed to make application therefor to sad committee. Bring wagons, lug gies, tents and boxes and baskets filled with plenty of provisions and camp upon the grounds, all who desire to do so. J. H. Holman, J. Polk Fancher, Adjutant. Commander.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
How Much Water?

Few people realize how much water falls on an acre of ground in a two-nch rainfall, the amount which we need right now
 There are 43, 56c square feet to the acre. A one. finch rainfall would, there fore. aaepft to one-twelfth as many o,e nave to ST 3,63o cubic feet1of water and $ two. ,oci.Sz@~ ',7eGi1. Gu. $ 4se. Q. water.
 An ordinary wagon box is 10 feet long, three feet wide and one foot high and would, therefore, hold 50 cubic feet. And 7,260 cubic feet, divided by 30 cubic feet, makes PAP wagon boxes full. A cubic feet of water weighs 62 1-2 lbs. and a wagon box full would weigh 1875 pounds, and PAP boxes would weigh 453, ,750 pounds, 227 tons nearly.
 The above information was given us by o. F. Hale.
 Chicken Money Pays for The Tribune
 Mrs. Laura Hudspeth. living in the Black Oak district, is one of our indus trious women whose experience could be helpful to others who are of want to-do-something to-help-make-a-li living, turn of mind. Out of her flock of Leg horns, Mrs. Hudspeth picked out the roosters and sold them for flyers, re- alizing even twelve dollars for thirty five. From the remaining flock she ex- poets to gather thirty-five to forty dozen eggs per week during the coming winter and spring, which is like record of the year previous. Mrs. Hudspeth dropped into the Tribune office Friday and push ed the year marks of her Tribune up to 1917, saying it was chicken money con. tributing to the pleasure of the entire family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Explanatory

A statement is rendered every sub- scriber to The Tribune every week on the little yellow tag on which the name is printed. If you will consult this you will know how your subscription stands. The first figure or figures after the name represents the day of the month, the letters abreviate the month and the figures that follows the year. For instance, if it reads C l-Jan-6 1t means your subscription is paid to Jan uarY 1, 1916.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14

Isaac Emmet gave the young folks a musical last Saturday night. All re- port good time.
 w. H. Lawrence returned home Monday from Eureka Springs, where he had been to visit his son-in-law, John Stillwell, who is in feeble health. MT. Stillwell came home with him for few weeks visit.
 Henry Kittrell can be heard saying "hello" to his neighbors now since he has put phone in on the Elrod line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of tho Interior.
 U. 5. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
 June 2S, 1916. Notice is hereby given that John r. Wright, of Dry Fork, Ark, who, on October 2l, 1912. made homestead entry, No. 0iOiO7, for Wiz NWl-4 and NWI-4 SW1-4, Section l. Township l7 North, Range 2i West. 5th Prin Me.idian, has filed notice of his intention to make thr-e-year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the County Court of Carroll County, at Berry vile, Ark, on the 18th day of August, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
 J. F. Seitz, R. +. Logan, Archie Miller and Marion Whiteley, all of Dry Fork, Ark.
 BRICE E. HUDGINS. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Blue Eye

Everybody is crying rain at Blue Eye,
 Mrs. T. c. Rhodes and Etta Dooling of Yocum spent Sunday night and Mon- day with Mrs. Rhodes daughter, Mrs. Albert Duncan.
 Mack Fultz, William Butler and Burr McMonigle left for the harvest fields last week.
 Rev. S. Mccullough and T. K. Will hite attended church at Head school house Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Letter From J. B. Rhodes.
Granada, Colo, July 7. 1916. I rS Mar0ia Smith

Granada, Colo, July 7. 1916. Mrs. Margie Smith,
 Green Forest, Ark. Friend Margie:
 Your statement to hand for which inclosed you will please find check for $2 to cover. Seems like home folks had taken charge when you got the paper. We intend to make Arkansas visit sometime this fall and hope that we will have the opportunity of seeing all our old friends at that time. Give my regards to all and tell Lee that he has got to get busy and go fishing with me when I come.
 Respectfully yours,
 J. B. Rhodes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Berryville.

Mrs. M. E. Dodson of Springfield, Mo-, is here for visit with relatives.
 Rev. J. H. Presley and family will go to Eureka Springs for a few weeks stay.
 News comes from Hansen, Idaho, of the death of Mrs. Clyde Walker.
 A. J. Russell, accompanied by Miss Louise and Joe Russell Dodson, were Harrison visitors, Saturday.
 Berryville loses one of her "helo girls" in the marriage of Miss Mollie Hickman to Floyd Brick of Joplin, Mo. They were married Sunday night and left that night for Joplin, where they will make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Freeman, MT. and Mrs. Arlis Hanna, and Misses Jessie Hodge and Gertrude Soule are on camping trip this week out on Kings river.
 Farewell.
 Singing at Farewell was called in for last Sunday on account of so many of our singers being gone.
 Several of the Farewell people at tended Sunday school and singing at Center Point Sunday afternoon.
 Nealle Littrell left last Sunday eve for Cedarvale, Kans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Farmers Institute.

Every one is requested to bring we'll filled baskets to the park, in the square. next Monday Attend the Farmers Institute and eat your dinner there in the park. Tables will be furnished, and every one can have good time.
 The meeting for the ladies will be held in the Masonic Hall in the after noon. This will be very helpful and enjoyable. All who attended the pre- vicus meetings will not need any coax ing to be present.
 ~'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-14
Bank Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the officers of the Farmers and Merchants Bank was held here Tuesday. Out-of- town bank officials attending the meet ing, were: R. S. Granger, president of the Citizens Bank of Harrison; D. J. West, president of the First National Bank of Berryville, and Lum Ander- son, R. i, president of the Farmers and Merchants B ank at Green Forest. {