davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

J. B. Reeves and Chas. Bishop were in Berryville on business Wednesday.
 B. B. flour, the best grade, at Tate & Reeves grocery.
 ". L. Sneed went to Eureka Springs on the motor Wednesday morning, returning on the noon train.
 If you want good bread get B. B. hard wheat flour at Tate X Reeves grocery.
 Bert Snow and wife visited at the home of Henry LenoX at Harrison, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Go to Tate & Reeves grocery for B. B. flour, The best grade
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
CHURCH NOTICE

Firs t Methodist Episcopal church services in I. o. o. F. hall. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Supt. Mrs. E. s, Robinson, Asst. Supt. I. V. Sawyer. Preaching Il o'clock a. m., and 7::30 D. m. Come and worship with us.
 c. T, Brassfield, Pastor 34-tf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Loculs,MostIy about People


 J. c. Pinkerton Notary Public. Don't fail to meet with the Berry Growers Saturday at Z D. m.
 Birthday and comic post cards, the new fussy ones at the Variety Store.
 Mrs. I. H. Bum, of Olney, H., arrived Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Pinker- ton.
 If you have potatoes to sell see Douglas and Villines.
 Our telephone men are just now experiencing the busiest time of their lives repairing lines.
 If you want a new dresser, see Cox & Standlee.
 Will Walker, of the Walker Hardware Company, of Berry, vile, was in Green Forest on business Tuesday.
 Valentines! Yes hundreds of them all the newest novelties on display soon at the Variety Store.
 Attorney A. J. Russell, of Berryville, was transacting busl- ness in Green Forest between trains last Saturday.
 When in need of heater or cook wook, phone 4 rings on 80. If c. E. McCurdy, candidate for county clerk, was in Green For est first of the week, in the in- terest of his candidacy.
 Douglas and Villines will buy your potatoes.
 MT. Chas. Tomlinson, of Gar field, Kan, left for his home Tuesday after a visit with his brother, w. F. Tomlinson.
 $1OO,OOO to loan on inn proved farm land by March 1, 1916, within 10 miles of R. R. station. Garvin & Fit ton, Harrison, Ark. 36-3m
 A. J. McAmis, of Bentonville, Ark, was in Green Forest first of the week, in the interest ot his friend, Hogan Oliver, o1 Ia s4sslflbafg if 5, tsiIulds.te fof 5ta-t auditor.
 Automobile for Sale: -Stude- baker 5-passenger touring car, 1914 model, slightly used but in good condition. Will sell for half price and give easy terms. See or write, W. H Spears, Grand View, Ark. Att
 The heavy rains last week did considerable damage in Eureka Springs. Among other damages the electric light plant was probably the heaviest loser, be- ing unable to furnish power or light for several hours.
 For Sale-one extra good mare mule, 3 years old, broke to work. Also one shire horse, 3-years old, broke to work. l do not need this stock and would like to sell. s. L. Todd. Green Forest, Ark, R1. 46-tf The following new pupils have entered school during the past week: Roy Norris, Denver; Dee Stroud, Zion Hill; Cleta Gonbel, Parrot; Tom Snow, Clearwater; Sheridan Carter, Oak Grove. Nonresident pupils A, teachers
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

at the same price of inferior grades.
 Rev. Davidson preached splen- did sermon at the Second @ Methodist Church last Sunday, on the Higher Stewardship The first Quarterly Conference for the year was held Monday morn ing. All the stewards were pres- ent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

enrolled 36. Prof. Burney has charge of all the teachers class es and is getting them in fine shape.
 J. A. Pryor, Notary Public.
 Hard wood of all dimensions for building purposes. Gall at this office.
 Little Ray Stanphill is visiting relatives at Carrollton this week.
 We are paying 70c per bushel for good shucked corn. Green Forest Milling and Elevator Co.
 Mrs. l.. H. Smith visited at Berryville between trains We'd nesday.
 Our next Special Sale will be on 10-cent kitchen aluminium ware. Watch our window next week at the Variey Store.
 Mr. J. T. Engler, of Carroll ton, was at the home of A. c. Stanphill Monday and Tuesday on account of the illness of Ira StanDhiH.
 We have car of hard wheat flour. The price is right. See us before you buy. Cox & Standlee.
 MT. Ed Bishop and son, Sam, have purchased the livery busi- ness from Chas. Bishop and Chas. has returned to his farm on Osage.
 Have more fun than barrel of monkeys. Send your friends a comic valentine. Buy them from penny to quarter at the Variety Store.
 If you believe in raising straw berries in sufficient quantities to ship in car lots, tell it to your neighbor and ask him to attend the meeting Saturday, at 2 p. m., :, at J. c. Pinkerton's office.
 Wanted: To rent ar m where owner furnishes every thing. Am practical farmer. s. T. Benedict
 1884 Kentucky Ave. Joplin, Mo.
 The Ladies of the Home Mis- sion Society have been divided into five circles for the purpose of giving some kind of an enter tainment each month for tht next n i've m56I1is, the first on' to be given Feb. 23. Mrs. w l.. Sneed is chairman of the first circle. We hope everyone vii help us make these entertain ments a success as the funds are to be used in repairing oul church house.
 L. H. M. s. Reporter.
 We sell all kinds of land and town property, collect rents and do all kinds Notary Public work.
 Trantham Real Estate Co.
 Kay Norris, one of the Tribune force, is raising a mustache. Kay says the reason he is letting this spinach protrude from under his nose is because he wants everybody to know that he is no boy We have advised against this luxurious growth, fearing that while playing" with the presses he might get it caught in the running gear and do him some harm, but our entreaties are to no avail. Green Forest Tribune.
 And also it might result in the press being clogged. -All-Over- Arkansas Column Arkansas Gazette
 For Sale:-No. 1 Keystone well drilling machine, almost as good as new. capacity 35 to 45 feet per day. Will sell on time, easy pay ments, steam tracing engine. 12 H. P. ]. A. Huston,
 Grand View, Ark.
 During the past week the heavy rains have swollen Osage and Yocum creeks higher than
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
TATE REEVES
 Cash Grocery

100 lbs. Best Hard Wheat Flour S3,2o 100 lbs. Good Flour 2.6C Pure Honey, per lb-------- 10 IA lbs. Granulated Sugar 100 8 10c packages Breakfast Foods .2S 5c pkgs. any Washing Powders .2s 3-lb. pkg. or Bulk Soda -.-- 40 8 lbs. Good Coffee -..--.- 400 3 cans Peas, Corn, Hominy,
 Kraut, Beans-----------.. .2s 2 cans Baking Powders --- .15 5 gallons Oil Oil-----------~- .eo 6 bars Best Laundry Soap - .zs Bulk Crackers, by the 71-zc
 A II otho,. a1o
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

All other articles at right prices. Hay, Chops and Bran at lowest prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
AMERICAN WOMEN AID
JEWISH SISTERS ABROAD
Society Known as Hadassah
Does Much for Poor in Pal
estine

The Hadassah the society of Jewish
women in the United states organized to
support health work in Palestine convening
now in Philadelphia, has one representative
from Palestine here to tell of the work
there
To Miss Eva Leon. visitor in Palestine
seven years ago, came the idea of adapting
the system of district nurses to the needs
of Palestine. The Jewish women of the
United States united to make this plan pos
slble The Hadassah up to this day has
held itself responsible for the support of
the district nurses, the hospital work and
the settlement opened In Jerusalem for tho
benefit of the Jews who have returned to
Palestine
THE need of the Jews in Jerusalem for
medical care was appalling in the earlier
days" said Miss Leon There were four
hospitals, but together they contained only
100 beds The Immediate need was to care
for mothers"
Since 1919, nurses supported by the
Hadassah of America have taken care of
the entire district of Jerusalem. One set
tlement overlooks the physical care of 5000
children daily. Trachona is the main fear
of the country, but an eye clinic managed
by the Hadassah nurses is beginning to
take effective measures to control the dis
ease.
The next move of the Hadassah will be
to establish a hospital in Jerusalem. Twen-
ty-hve thousand dollars has already been
guaranteed for that purpose and when pos
sble the Hadassah will take over the man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
S1,OOO,OOO CORPORATION
TO CONDUCT COLONY OF
ZIONISTS IN NPALESTTlNE
r solution Unanimously
Adopted at the Closing
Session of Federation's
Convention
PLEA FOR WAR VICTIMS

A plan to form s1,O0O,OoO corporation
to colonlze Palestine after the war is over
and thus make the place a haven for Jews
Of the entire world was recommended in a
resolution unanimously adopted this after
noon at the closing session of the 18th an
nual convention of the Federation Of Amer
lean Zlonists at the Hotel Walton.
Today's action caused considerable en-
thuslasm among those attending the con-
ventlon, in view of the fact that 1t follows
quickly the announcement yesterday of the
proposed establishment Of Jewish colony
In Palestine, to be financed by Mrs. Joseph
Fels who is devoting her life to further
ing the cause Of single tax. II is under
stood that she is willing to contribute ST.
000,0 900 to this cause
The stock of the proposed corporation,
advocated in the resolution, is to be sub
scrlped by the Jews of the United States.
The resolution was adopted on recon-
mendatlon of the Provisional Committee,
which devised the plan on Sunday.
A plan to coordinate all Hebrew activities
was provided Tor I'm a resolution which
recommended the appointment of a commit
tee Of three active workers in the Hebraic
movement for this purpose. This resolu-
ton was introduced by Rabbi Mayer Wax
man, of Brooklyn
Fully 5000 persons in Palestine are fac
ing starvation since the war, according to
Dr. Levin Epstein, of New York, who in
a forceful plea asked the convention to in
crease Its subscription for the war relief
In Palestine from $4,000 to $4,000. He
said that much was needed annually, and
there were 1000 families in want.
The Jews there, he said, are helped by
getting the opportunity to help themselves.
They are given employment, and If the
money received is insufficient for their needs
loans are made to be paid after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

delphia without resorting to drastic meas
ures mainly by the cooperation Of the
medical men. Alarm Is felt IN ell big cities
Of the East, and even as far west as Chi
oaRo an order has been issued to watch all
trains from New York that mothers ana
children may belpaced under surveillance.
In New York the health authorities re-
voked is permits for Independence Day
celebrations and orders, taking effect today,
ture theatres to all children under 16 years
old.
80 soon as YOU come in contact with an
Illness among young children that you sus-
pect Of being infantie paralysis" Doctor
Krusen tells the Philadelphia physicians,
notify the Department of Health imnedi-
ateiy and take isolation precautions until
expert diagnosticians have clearly estab.
lished what afiiicts the patient"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
NINE ARRESTED IN DEATH
OF GIRL FOUND IN AUTO
Cop, Who Investigated, Found Victim
Was His Sister-in-law

SALEM, Mass, July Silk men and
three women were arrested today in con-
nection with the death of Miss Margaret
Ward, whose body was found in an automo-
bile. The mon were in the automobile. One
Of the men arrested was Charles r. Con-
nell, former Representative from Essex.
The girl is said to have died from the ef-
fects of an alleged illegal operation.
The car with the six men and dead girl
was first noticed by Police Sergeant Charles
Duffy. The car was being driven back
and forth along the street. When the SER
geant came out to investigate he made the
discovery that the girl propped up in the
floor of the tonneau not only was dead but
also that she was his wifes young sister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
NFANTLE PARALYSIS
CAN'T GET FOOTHOLD
HERE, KRUSEN ASSERTS
Director of Health Asks ALI Ply
sicians in City to Keep
Sharp Lookout for
Cases
ALARMING IN NEW YORK

Physicians in this city are maintaining
a sharp lookout for infantile paralysis,
which caused the death Of 25 children In
New York in the last "a hours. DR. Wilmer
Krusen, Director of Health and Charities,
has enlisted the services Of all physicians
in the city in an effort to keep the disease
out Of Philadelphia, instructing them to
notify his department at once should a
case be discovered.
Not a case OF infantlle paralysis has
been found here thus far and Doctor
Krusen said he believed It would be i'm.
possible for the disease to get foothold
here II the physicians of the city are quick
20 detect its early symptoms and cooperate
with the health authorities to prevent its
spread.
In New York 46i cases and 102 deaths
have been reported. Physicians there be-
leve that the city Is facing n worse epi.
dernic than in 1907, when there were $500
cases of the disease and 100 deaths.
Doctor Krusen believes II will be possible
to keep infantlle paralysis out of Phlla-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
SKYROCKETING OF MEAT
PRICES WILL CONTINUE
Demand Exceeds Supply, United States
Department of Agriculture Declares

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Meat prices In
the United States will continue climbing,
temporarily at least, the United State Do
partment of Agriculture declared today. An
exhaustive world study of meat conditions
has resulted in a report by department ex-
perts that the meat supply everywhere is
not keeping up with the demand.
The United States, the report shows, has
become an important country for all meats
except pork-that Is, although other meats
are exported, they are imported in greater
quantities
THE failure of meat production to keep
pace with the growth Of population. COM
bined with the increased cost of production
and diminishing purchasing power of the
money unit, has contributed to high meat
prices all over the world" says the report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
FIELD SECRETARY NAMED
The Rev. Charles stelzleC Elected by
Churches of Christ

NEW YORK, July 5,--The Rev. Charles
stelzle has been elected by the Admins
trative Committee of the Federal Council
of the Churches Of Christ in America as
field secretary for special service.
Mr.. Stelzle organized the department OF
church and labor of the Presbyterian
Church and was It's superintendent for. 10
years. during which time Labor Sunday was
established Although chiefly known in the
field Of social service, Mr.. Stelzle has also
been a successful pastor and leader in
evangelstic campaigns especially in noon
day shop meetings
Mr.. Stelzle began his new duties on July
/, and his office will be with the Federal
Council in the United Charities Building,
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Two Prisoners Escape Pottsville Jail

POTTSVILLE, Pa. July 5.-Two prison.
ers escaped the County Jail during the ex-
ctement attending the celebration of Inde-
pendence Day, by making ropes of their bed
sheets with which they succeeded in scaling
the walls. They are Welsh of Girardville,
and Daley, of Ashland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Lieut.. Goodier, Injured Aviator, Retired

WASHINGTON, July 5.-First Lieuten-
ant Louis r. Goodier coast artillery corps,
was today put on the retired list with the
rank of captain as a result of injuries
received while he was an army student
aviator. The accident gave rise to a situ-
alton, which resulted in oourt-martlaI of
Goodier's father, the Judge Advocate Gem
eral OF the Western Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
7lth New York Infantry Leaves

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.--The 7ith In
fantry, 1910 strong, Colonel n. NJ Thurs
ton commanding, entrained here today for
the Mexican border. General William Will
son. commanding the 4th Brigade, with his
staff. accompanied the regiment. The 18th
will go direct to Mission, Tex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
HARRISBURG. PA.
SUMMIT. N. JA
CARLTON ACADEMY

Upper school for older boys giyes thorough pre-
paration for all colleges. IndiYldual attention
tommeTo Toal Courses, Athletic Sportsa Resldent
Chaplain, Lower School for younger boyL with
Houas mother 10 give personal care.
CHARLES H scHuLTz. AM. Hea eadmastsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
In divorce suits, S708.75.
In equity suits, S3S2.63.
In continuance docket, S1SS4.73.

In miscellaneous cases, $639.25.
Payments by Sheriff, S225S.72.
AS to the divorce SUITS 1t Is noted that
In addition to the amount given collections
in two cases are not shown on the docket,
and the investigators have not discovered
the amount in default
Drake, on May IL, resigned as prothono-
tary at the request of the Controller when
the alleged defalcation was discovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

British Advance in East Africa
LONDON. July 5. British troops In
German East Africa on June "a drove the
Germans from Kondoa- Trangi and west of
Lake Victoria occupied Bukoba and now
hold the Karagwe district, according to an
official statement issued yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

CARSON LONG INsTlIUTEs-7sth Ysar-Nst
BioomhEld Acaqrluy. Courses. College Prepaf.
aiofy Ausse. Business. Normal Juhinr SEP
arale noderl buildings Tor boyh ana glrls-
Fu2liz anaer " feara special attenlon- Terms.
$3.50 ana -; Iualofa, $3.50: Carson Loag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

agement and control of the first Jewish
Hospital.
"Do you know what Hadassah meansT'
asked Miss Leon "Hadassah is the Per-
sian of Esther; our standard-The Heal
ing of the Daughters of my People"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
HANOVER. n. IA.
Hanover Tutoring School


In the heart OF the New Hampshire Huls jun
mar session July, August and Septarnber.
EVery candidate 10 last years entered ooIeEs
JOHN w. LEYDON. Direetoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
PROTHONOTARY'S ALLEGED
DEFALCATI0N $5S72.0S
Montgomery County Controller Reports
Delinquences in brakes Accounts

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, July 5.-county
Controller Heebner today reported to the
Court that tho alleged defalcation of Syl.
vester d. Drake, as prothonotary of Mont.
gomery County from January, 1914, to jan
uary, 1915, was $5S72.OS. The amounts
which, II is alleged, Drake failed to pay
over to the county and to account for" fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Reached Its Vast Proportions

1-Because it effected great
economies through quaRtity
production.
2-Because it turned these saw
ingS, resulting from manufacturing
economies, into still greater quality
production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

These indisputable facts explain in
part the steady and tremendous sales
increases in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-07
NORTHWEST MINING NOTES.

Controlling stockholders of the Bull
whacker Copper Co. of Butte have Civ
en- an option to purchase 81 per cent
of the stock Of the company to Pat
rick Wall and /. A. Heilbronner at so
cents per share, the life of the option
extending through a period of about
10 months. 1t is understood that a
resumption of operations at the Bull
whacker will start Immediately and
that Wall and Heilbronner have a
scheme for the successful teaching of
Bullwhacker ores. It is also under
stood that shipments from the Bull
whacker "glory hole" to the smelters
will begin shortly.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 has
been spent on the Venezuela group
near Lakeview, Idaho, covering work
on open cuts, tunnels and drifts. At
the lowest level a tunnel has crosscut
the main ledge at depth Of IT'S feet,
and drifted for so feet on the ore
bodies. A good body of ore, carrying
values Of $22 to $25 in gold, silver,
lead and copper, has been shown, and
considerable ore Of high values.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-07
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Apart from the
rush in the shopping districts there
has been little in the business world
to indicate that this is the holiday
season. Preparations for inventorying
are much less of a factor than usual,
and instead Of the slowing down
process characteristic of the period
in most branches, commercial activi-
ties are exceptionally we'll sustained
Even aside from the steel industry
overtime continues in force at many
plants, and the general request for
early delivery testifies to the urgency
Of current requirements.
Evidences accumulate that supplies
are becoming short in some lines and
efforts to replenish depleted stocks are
hampered by the railroad congestion
though the addition Of embargoes on
export freight work to the advantage
of domestic consumers. A sharp rise
has occurred in "copper" which is at
the highest level since 1907, but this
is due to resumption Of heavy buy
ing rather than to any scarcity of the
metal.
Production is at record rate and
Industrial operations generally are un.
abated, conditions at the footwear fac.
tories being without precedent in this
regard. Manufacturers are taxed to
the utmost and are booked months
ahead, while only the shortage of dye
stuffs curtails activities at the textile
mills. Weekly bank clearings, $4,064,.
271,O89.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-07

that fortune could be made by pre-
pairing the waste fruit to be used as
medicine that experiments began.
Although it was soon determined that
this was a delusion, the work was
continued with view to putting on
the market a nutritious and strength
ening food, and a process was finally
arrived at and patented in Costa RIGA.
In the meanwhile, however, interests
in Jamaica had been working along
the same lines; and, as they had more
capital and better means of putting
the products on the market, had man.
aged to make banana flour a we'll rec
ognized food in Europe, and especially
in Germany. In Hamburg a number
of houses reported that the difficulty
was not to sell the flour, the "chips,"
and the figs" but to obtain suffi-
cient supply for the demands of the
trade
! The banana figs" as they are
called, form a very palatable and I'M
usual confection. They are simply
ripe bananas dried by artificial heat.
The evaporation of the water reduces
them in size until they are scarcely
larger than a mans finger, while the
natural sugar in the fruit gives a fla
vor-not that Of fresh banana, but
one hard to describe, not too sweet
and very agreeable. They are quite
! digestible. The banana Chips" are
quite like the potato chips with which
everyone is familiar. Like the -four
they are made of the bananas when
not quite ripe. The vegetarians Of
England and Germany have prepared
number of recipes for the prepare
ton of all three of these products, and
it is evident that in the utilization, Of
waste bananas a food product of con-
siderable value has been set before
the public.
The equipment of the plants is very
simple and comparatively inexpensive,
and labor is cheap in Costa RIGA.
Doubtless the large banana exporting
companies would be very glad indeed
to quote such prices on the rejected
| fruit as would enable factory to
make profit; and the same is prob
ably true of the owners of the indie
pendent plantations.