davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19

farmers clubs, boys and girls clubs and contests, fve-acre corr contests for men, campaign against debt for family living Miscellaneous Service
 Free plate service-114 papers 12O,O00 circulation; 38O reporting students Home Study Courses teachers study of bulletins 2,000 thachers; weekly letter tc all newspapers; stories for daily papers, three to seven per week frequent letters to bankers, min lsters, and others interested in a better agriculture and a better rural life; cotton and sweet pota- to classification; Girls Domestic Science Clubs lover 10O) with over 2, 10C members lessons sent each week; Farm Women's Do- mestic Science Clubs 20 lessons in a course; conferences with business men to secure co-opera- tion for safer agriculture; inn proved stock and better rural credit; talks to rural and village schools for a better agricultural and industrial education.
 Special Problems and Objective =
 A better system of farm man. agememt, looking to such variety of crops as to permit more days of productive labor for man and teams; promotion of larger farm units; improvement of rural and village schools; organization of farmers clubs, stock growing associations, etc.; promotion of teaching of agriculture and home economics in public schools; rural health as it relates to bet ter agriculture; assistance in marketing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19
OLD SALE BILL OFFERS NE.
 GR0ES FOR SALE.

The Fayetteville Democrat say; "A public bill printed in Pike county, Mo-, 69 years ago which is held as curio in the Missouri archives at Kansas City proclaims to the public that the owner will sell, among other things, 3 nigger wenches, 4 buck niggers and 3 nigger boys,' ac- cording to the Quinton (Okla.) Times. As reproduced by the newspaper the sale bill reads
 PUBLIC SALE.
 State of Missouri, County of Pike. To whom it may concern: The undersigned will, on Tues day, September 29, A. D. 1846, sell at public outcry for cash, on premises where Coon creek crosses the old mission road, the following chattels, to-wit: 6 yoke of oxen with yokes and chains 2 wagons with beds, 3 nigger Wenches, 4 buck niggers, 8 nig- ger boys, 2 prairie blows, 25 steel traps, 1 barrel pickled cab bage, 1 hogshead tobacco, 1 lot nigger hoes, l spinning wheel, 1 | loom, 13 fox hounds, a lot of coon, ,mink and skunk skins. and a lot of other articles. Am gwine to California.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19
MOTHERS DAY FIT-
 .TINGLY OBSERVED
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLED AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

A reporter of the Tribune had the pleasure of attending the Mothers Day observances at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing last and was greatly inn pressed with the solemnity of the occasion.
 In announcing the exercises, Rev. Mir. Neal, the pastor, be- came visibly affected when he told he was a stranger to his father and mothers love and devotion they having died when he was an infant.
 There were Scripture passages, appropriate to the occasion, read by different CleS and the pas sages commented on by the pas tor. Others spoke of mother S love and devotion which caused many to shed tears when memory carried them back to the days of long ago when mothers touch soothed every pain and her kisses dried every tear.
 In honor of dead mothers white flowers were worn, boutonniers for men, corsage bouquets fo1 women, and this custom brought forth the following lines from the poet:
 "White flowers for the mother dead; Bright flowers for the mother living.
 The singing by the choir was up to it's usual standard. Besides the choir there were several spe cial numbers of music. That by Misses Fred Ramsey and Alice 5 = ' 14s t,sss ~ ;, ;. Colvin was or a hlgE order ant elicited much favorable comment
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19

couple left on the evening train for Joplin, where they will make their future home. The Tribune wishes for them smooth sailing o'er life's turbr .ent sea.
 It is evident that Rev. Edwards ties the marriage knot hard and fast, as he says this is his 10th couple to join in wedlock, and out of them all there has never been a divorce.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19
MARRIED


 On Monday, May Is, 1916. at the home of Rev. Edwards, Har- ry Morton, of Joplin, Mo, and Miss Bessie Kuykendall, of near Green Forest, Ark, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock by that gentleman at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 MT. Morton is a mining engin- ger and the bride a daughter of Mrs. Kuykendall, living south Of Green Forest. The happy
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19

ance which~they have bequeath- ed to him, and who highly re- solves to preserve this inheritance unimpaired and to pass it on to his descendants enlarged and en- riched, is the true American, be his birthplace or his. parentage Whft it may,-Lyman Abbott.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19
DEFIN

What is the meaning of the word purchase, Tommie?"
 Don't know, pop"
 Why, suppose l was to give your mother $10 to go and buy herself a bonnet, what would she do?"
 Have fit 1 guess. '-New York Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19

vast and wonderful improvement in local conditions. We need their aid, their advice, their assistance, and some day we will have it to our everlasting joy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19

Statement and outlines of ac-
 yities and roster of the Exten- '4,n Service of the University of '1rkansas, cooperating with the lhited States Department of gricuIture.
 Offices: Fayetteville and Little ock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19

Take look at your neighbor's yard. It may look better than yours. Your neighbor may even be cleaning it up while you are looking, when as a matter of fact you ought to clean up yourself in order to make your yard look better than his. That's the way to make strangers look twice at a town as they pass through.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19


 vet beans. plant more peas and beans and peanuts in corn, more crimson clover in cotton, and should plan to blow under more stuff.
 '. Every farmer should han dle soil better, blow or break deeper, make better seed beds before planting, use surface cul- tivation, terrace and drain lands needing such attention.
 s. Every farmer should stand for good roads, correct bad drain age, drag the road in front of his own home, whether he gets pay for it or not.
 9. Every farmer should be helped in marketing, to learn re- quired standards, to give honest pack, to work in organizations, to learn storage methods.
 10. Euery town and city should have Marketing Con- mittee that would assist farmers in finding sale for produce.
 Every farmer should improve his home, convenience in kitchen screens for doors and windows, drained yard and lawn, trees. shrubbery, vines, and flowers, painted house and other build ings, ample sleeping rooms.
 12. Better food and better prepared, be te r balanced ration, better bread and biscuits better cooking of meat and veg etables, more beef for the family, more clean milk for the children, cleanliness and sanitation in ], home. Urge cooking schools, home demonstration clubs, farm s' women's home economics clubs. , 13. More and more attention te work fof4oosys ooys anu sil1dig gifis. Coffi Clubs, Cotton Clubs, Pig and Poultry Clubs, Canning Clubs, Girls Home Economies Clubs.
 IA. Every farmer should work for better schools, four months winter school at least, consolidate where possible, better school houses, painted schoolhouses, better teachers and better pay.
 15. Community organizations, Farmers Institutes, Farmers Clubs, etc., for improvement of agriculture, rural conditions, marketing, getting iii bred stock, better seed and for what, ever will help the community.
 OUTLINE OF ACTIVITIES Demonstrations in
 Corn growing, better seed corn, better seed beds for corn cotton, and other crops, better pastures, gardens, more food crops, corn, and peanut clubs. More and better live stock, get ting in pure-bred bulls, boars and stallions, more silos, more feed crops, and better stables, larger horses and mules, larger farm tools, more attention to soil fer tility; barn yard manure, terrac- ing and farm drainage, and con- trol of animal diseases. Con- stant influence for good roads and good schools, and a better rural life.
 Work of Specialists
 Farmers Instistutes and meet ings-July to March. Fiel d work March to July. Spraying orchards, farm butter-making demonstrations, building dipping vats, urging purchase of pure bred bulls, urging better stallions and boars, planning pastures, terracing and draining, conduct ing feeding demonstrations, vac cinating hogs and teaching farm CTS to do it, two-day schools in cooking, etc.
 Campaigns for This Season
 Soil building, pastures Ber- muda and clovers, annual le- gumeS peas, beans and poan,lts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19
KANSAS EXTEN-
 SION SERVICE
M. J.
AGRICULTURE ANE HOME ECONOMICS

W, \. ECONOMICS and SUI
 lone M Statement and outlines of ac- 'e No yities and roster of the Exten- NAN,n Service of the University of n rkansas, cooperating with the rs n, l1ited States Department of lding gricuture.
 'm 5,o. Offices: Fayetteville and Little -9lDi ock.
 |. .dTN The people of a State who sup ,o. brt any line of public service 'oVlI nould have, from time to time,
 tatements of work done and
 lans and purposes. The Exten- aaldnion u Service in Agriculture and Economics in Arkansas
 ,as four sources of support INN8 l. The Department of Agri- Aw :ulture, $40, 00O.00 this year from e d fund Appropriated by Con ;ress o.. tor the support of farm ana ome ''' demonstration work.
 P. Counties, through Quo rum Courts and public subscriptions, ) S$70, 900. .O0 for the same woTk. W 3. Congress, through th4 Fed ri, ,!'. eral Smith-Lever fund, $26, 90. % RK 4. The State of Arkansas, by Legislative enactment, S16, a8.00 ''I for general extension wo1f 1fk as II, for Evaporation in farm and hme VI " demonstration work. .u The Extension Service in( Ar- kansas is now, by congressi iqal $ and legislative authority, u iFns -# the Immediate control of he,. . . Board of Trustees of the CowAI Of Agriculture of the Univel
 of Arkansas, and all men IF e women in the Extension W Asn ase, In fact, employees of the College of Agriculture. This E force now numbers exactly one hundred and thirteen people, xshfty-eight white county agricul- Jural agents, thirty-one white county h m e demonstration agents, two special negro agents, one negro county agent, four persons in charge of Boys and Girls Club work, four supervis- ors of farm demonstration work, twelve specialists, and the di- rector.
 Work under this agreement is planned in harmonious co-opera- < ton with the United States De- partment of Agriculture, through the States Relations Service. Such cooperation began on July l, 1914. The director and his
 
 assistants have, after many con- ferences, adopted a sort of pro- gram or platform that will indi- cate the fundamental ideas and plans of the entire Extension Service, all working together to accomplish certain desired ends. each working in his or her own way, but all pulling together. GENERAL PROGRAM OR PLATFORM We believe that
 l. Every farmer should grow tor his family. enough vegetables and meat for all the year, more milk for the children.
 2. Every farmer should grow for his stock, grain and hay for all the year, permanent pasture tor all the year.
 3. Every farmer should keep out of debt for his family living, advise debt frequently for sows, cows, pure-bred sires, mares, section harrow, disk harrow, manure spreader, silo, silage cut ter, or debt for an investment, put never for an expense.
 !. Every farmer should grow and maintain more stock, beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs and poultry, horses and mules, sheep and goats.
 D. Every farmer should carry a bank account, do all business through bank and make the banker a confidentia adviser. 5ezF h. E,Vnry fa r,o, ox ~ l. o,,1<l L = .I
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-19
ENCOURAGE THE WOMEN

We might encourage our wom- en to take more active interest in the affairs of the town and the rural territory. The day is past when women are supposed to have no minds above dress or the wash tuo. Today they are recognized universally as the mental equal of men in practical ly every sphere of life. In many respects the average woman is unquestionably our superior. There, then. would seem no valid reason why she should not have an equal voice in civic as well as domestic affairs. Certain it is that if we could inject the strong and asyed did personality of ou
 x. Mssme:e sa,e: sto:r2.gsssai1igal 2gsa1 affair x sGtIltl
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16
Congressional Primary.

The following have been appointed as
officers, judges, and clerks to hold the
congressional primary election on June
oath, 1915
District No. l. officer; NJ. L. Farris,
judges, FsM. Knox, W c. Reeves, w,
III. Leach, ST., clerks, Morrison Boyd,
Walter Howse
District No. 2-0ficer; I. B, Henley,
judges, ]. J. Morrison, j. S. Perry, j,
j Spencer; clerks. T. H. Eubanks,
Bob Morrison.
District No. Officer; G. T. johnson,
judges. W. w. Anderson, John Perry,
-. P. Linebarger; clerks, E, A. Pepper,
will Rogers.
District No. A. officer; w. II. Wilson,
judges, J. H Humphreys, Tom Fowler,
Edgar Lane; clerks, A, p Winfrey,
Tom Cross.
District No. 5-oaicer; John Wilder,
judges, J, A. McNabb, A. Sanders,
]. s. Tucker; clerks, Virgins Shelton,
H. B. McNabb.
District No. e. Galloway Officer;
w. o. Wilder, judges, Joe Readette, J.
A. Phillips, W. D. Strayhorn; clerks,
Arthur Phillips, Richard Alexander.
District Noe (Braden) Officer;
VIII Driver, judges, D. j. Crisp, ]. NJ.
Pearson, w. H. Claxton; clerks, w. R,
Seay, Cliff Freeman.
District No. z-0fficer; WIG. Shelton,
judges. Frank Turnage, S. 7. Barron,
E. E. Luck; clerks, Graves Ivy, Sam
Barron.
District No. s-(0akland) Officer;
j. G. Wilburn: judges. Jessie F. Brad
shaw, NJ. C. Stafford, Arthur Smith;
clerks, F. P. Kyle, Weber Sheffield
District No. g. Wares. Officer; Jim
Reames. judges, H, A. Allen, John Feath-
ers, Jno. Holloway; clerks, Marshall
Griffin. Eugene McKinstry.
District No. 9-Oficer; E. W. Dunn,
judges. W. j. Murphy, ]. NJ. Seward,
J. 5. Morris; clerks, Milton Stone. W.
l.. jenkins.
District No. 10 (Ro'sville) Officer;
R. P. Neville; judges. Emmett Pearson,
Arthur league, 7. H. Bobbitt; clerks,
], P. Hare. John Crawford.
District No. 10 (Piperton) Officer;
H. 7. Ballard, judges, Peter Waller,
John Linderman. Jim Williams: clerks,
Harvey Morton, Sam Dunn.
District No, 1l-0ficer; W. NJ.
Lambert. judges, B. f. Anderson, t.
W. LOwery, Frank MeCree; clerks, L.
Q Murrell, Karr Crews.
District No. l2-0fficer; j. j. Burnett,
Sr., judges. ]. ]. Steger, H. C..
Gwynn, Henry Boswell; clerks, Hugh
Steger, ]. J. PulIiam.
District No. 13-0fficer; W. A.
Krider. judges. G. NJ. Farley. Winston
Jones. 7. W. Reeves; clerks. 7. H.
Griffin, R. S. Hancock.
District No. l4-0ffieer; J. B. Sum-
mers. judges. C. L. Morris. S. B.
Wagner. W. S. Baxter; clerks, ]. E.
Wilson. liver Walker.
District No. l5-0ficer: w. A. Davis,
judges, B. F. Chambers, ]. L. Glover.
W.. H. Morrow; clerks, P. II. Downey.
Emmitt Rogers.
]. A. ALBRIGHT.
Congressional Committeeman.
for Fayette County.
P. S. Same officer and judges act for
Attorney-General With clerks snnOune-
ID in previous issue Of this paper.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16

Prosperity gives no assurance of good
health or happiness, and no guarantee
of righteousness Gold can do much,
but it cannot heal a broken heart or
bring back loved one from the grave,
or purchase a good name. Goodness is
profitable, but its profits are in more
enduring treasures than gold.
Mr., and Mrs, W. w. Atkinson re-
turned Friday from an extended auto
trip through Georgia, and Alabama.
A cause of much worry to many of
our people is the loose stock which is
nightly running at large over the town,
A majority Of local people desire this
law enforced and it should be done.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wyatt Wilkinson and
sons of SomeryiIle and Mr. and Mrs.
Fran Crawford of Williston were recent
guests Of local friends.
Three more autos were added to the
local number the week gone The
owners are Postmaster E. D. Sneed,
w. L. Pearce, and Jones Rosser.
Doctors Baker, West and Miller pass
ed through Moscow Wednesday enroute
to their respective homes from the
medical meeting in Somerville.
Miss Kathleen Sneed who has held a
responsible school position at Jasper,
Florida the past few months is visiting
her sister Mrs. ], J. Pulliam.
The resignation Of Or. e. l. Morris
from the board Of aldermen at the meet
ing Of town officials Friday night brings
to mind the fact that but two OF the
board elected by the people afe now
serving, namely J H. Mason and j T.
Hester, while DR.. C. N. Crook, DR.. 0.
II. Cribbins, A. R, Miller and j, w,
Sisco have taken the places made vacant
by the designations of the original
members.
The exercises rendered by the children
at the local Baptist church Sunday
night was well attended and much en-
joyed.
Candidates Patton and Upton were
among local voters the week past.
A good roads meeting will be held
here Wednesday. A large attendance
and good speakers are expected.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16
Judicial Primary Ordered.

In accordance with resolutions adopt-
ed at a recent meeting of the Judiacial
Circuit Democratic committee of the
sixteenth judicial circuit a democratic
primary election is hereby ordered held
in the several voting precincts of Fay
cite county on June "a, 1916, to nomin-
ate candidate for encouragement
and the following clerks are hereby an
pointed to serve in conjunction with
the officers Of the congressional primary
which is to be held on the same date.
No. l. S.A. Wetzler, ]. G. Hendon.
No. 2. J.H. Simmons, G. L. Tatum.
No. 8. ]. C. Hunter, W. W. Scott
No. 4. ]. B HenIy. R. N. Garnett.
No. 5. r. Shelton. j. R. Bradshsr.
No. 6. galloway HERON Cox,
Robt Griffin.
No. 6. tBraden) J. H, Mecraw,
]. W. Driver.
No. Z. A. V. Luck. j. E. Ivy.
No. s. Stitt Matthews. J. C. Kelley.
No. s. (Wsrrenl A. J. Dennie, Ed
Conklin.
No. 9. W. ]. Murphey. Frank Dunn.
No. 10 Frank Frasier. Tspp Knox.
No. IL. Tuck Crews. Bruce Cham
bers.
No. u j. L. Crossett, W. L. Jewell.
No. Is. P. R Bessly, ". E. Franklin.
No. IA. W. P. McEinstry, Vance
Hoppe.
No. Is. P. A. Parks. j. s. Arrowood.
NJ. r HENLEY. Judicial Committeeman.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
ne Old stHadard gezersl ssrezEfhenlzs fez.e.
GROVES TAsrzLEss ehni 1oNIc. eFz<es eae
Malaria snEtchss u blood. and hnildBmeahas ~.
ten a trus tsnss- Eos sauita 81 ehltasez m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-09
6. D, P, GOES AHEAD AS #
THERE WERE NO OPPOSITION
Favorite Sons Having Thire InDing--
Governor Whitman Names JUS
tic Hughes and Twenty Minute
Demonstration Decentralization
of Burton Also StirS Enthusiasm

Progressive peace committee reported
that the Republicans had as yet ad-
vanced no concrete proposition and sug-
gested further conferences. Perkins
asked for the conventions confidence,
and said "the results of the work we do
the next few hours are as momenteous
as any great military engagement"
Senator Borah, one of the Republican
committmen shortly after entered the
auditorium and was applauded as he
mounted the platform. He said he
came for IAN inspiration" He address,
ed the convention SAYING: Il have a
deep-seated admiration for Roosevelt,
and if your convention and mine should
agree on Roosevelt ] would enthusiasts
tically support him. The Progressives
took a recess at l:O9 p. m. to 3 o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-09
Fire Company
Elects Officers

The regular meeting OF Warren
Engine company took place last
evening at the fire house and the
election Of officers resulted in the
selection OF F. E. Meder, PRESIDENT;
DR.. W. II. Bliss, vice-president; c..
W. Fisher. secretary; H. R. Burling-
ton. treasurer; \. G Meyers. fire
CHIEF; w. \. Evans, captain; c.
Rucdy, first lieutenant. and NJ. Dor
ity, d. Srnith and H. Manthy, trus-
tees.
The hfty-third anniversary OF the
organization OF the company will oc-
cur on the 18th Of this month when it
is planned to hold a smoker to cete-
brate the event.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-09
Programme for
Commencement Week

The program OF events Tor COM
mencement week in the Carson City
high school, is as follows:
Friday night. June 10th, in the
Opera house. the class play entitled
"Fer Gloves" will be given under the
direction Of Z. d. Nanderlieth. This
is a farce-comedy full OF side split
ting situations.
Saturday night. June 18th, in the
high school assembly habl, Judge Nor
cross will deliver the commencement
address,. The graduating class COM
posed of the following will receive
their diplomas: Beatrice Angeline
Belli. Edith .Jane King. Margaret Nc
Lain McCreery, Lillian Mae Neff
Sybi1 ]. Wise, and Ralph Harold
Twaddlc,
The %"scn1cr SPREAD will take place
Immediately following the gradual
ing exercises Saturday night.
On Sunday morning. June 18th. in
the Presbyterian church, Rev. II. II.
MrCreery will preach the ~baccalaur-
cate sermon at II o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-09
Gamblers Indicted
at Las Vegas
Especial to The Appeal)

LAS VEGAS, une 9.-The Clark
County Grand Jury just before noon
today made a partial report returning
eight felony indictments for violations
of the gambling law. The defendants
were arrested and admitted to $4,000
bail each. Those against whom true
bills were returned are O. d. Hicks, a
Las Vegas city commissioner; Ed. Van
of the Double O Saloon; Lon Groesbeck
of the Northern; Carl Wassepbach of
the Star Saloon; Fred j. Pearce of the
Las Vegas Hotel bar; *. Graglia and
Tom Biama Of the Turf Saloon, and
Joe Nakagawa, a Japanese gambler.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-09
Prominent Specialist Visits Here

DR.. James r. Watkins of San Fran
cisco was among the arrivals on the
pedic surgeon and a specialist in that
line and is on his way to the meeting
of the American Medical Association
to be held in Detroit on June Is to IS,
but stopped off in Carson at the re-
quest of DR.. Maclean to give some ex
pert advice as to the treatment required
for some of the patients under his
charge who come under the Nevada
Industrial Insurance Act.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-09
North End Club to
Visit City Trustees

~
The North End Improvement Club
met at 7:30 last evening in the Arling-
ton Hotel parlor. The work of clean
up week was discussed and arrange
ments perfected for the hauling away
of rubbish on Saturday. AS far as
possible it is expected residents will
see to the c~arting away of their own
Accommodations of tin cans, ashes, etc,
but in cases where this is impossible
Mrs. Herbert Coffin or Mrs. c. L. Deadly
will attend to it II notified.
The club has been asked to meet
with the city trustees at 7:30 sharp
Saturday evening. The ladies will meet
at 7:20 at the capitol grounds and at
tend in a body.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-09
Little Mary Sunshine
at Grand Tomorrow


Baby Marie Osborne loses her anna
teur standing as a guileless kid and as
Sumes the professional dignity of an
honset-to-goodness leading lady in
Little Mary sunshine a Pathe Gold
Rooster Play that propels us with an
urgent, though delicate touch back to
the free spaces of the "nevernever
land"
Little Mary Sunshine.' is one of
those "once upon a time" butterflies
through whose gauzy wing we see life
in rare and delightful tints. Five reels
isn't a scene too long for Little Mary"
who, thank heaven, dOesn's realize the
charm of her fat little self and never
overdoes the "sacharine stuff"
Also Pathe News and Paramount
Travel Pictures of South America.
Special Mary Sunshine matinee at
2:30. Bring the little ones.
Matinee, ) and 10. Evening. 10 and
20 cents.