davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
DELIGHTFUL FAIR DANCE

The young society folks entertain
ed their fair visitors with largely
attended dance in the old State Bank
building last Friday night. The music
was unfinished by Smiths Saxaphone
Trio and was exceptionally good.
The main streets of town were al
most blocked by automobiles about
10 or II o'clock as the young people
came from a hundred towns it seemed
to participate. A large number came
over from Danville, among who were
Miss Margaret Harding, Mr.. Brack-
en- Tate; Miss Elizabeth Yeager, Mr..
Robert Dunn; Miss Martha Shelby,
Mr.. Raymond Ingram; Miss Honey
wood Parrish, of Midway, Mr.. David
F. Logan; Miss Louis Wilson, Mr..
Carl King; Miss Ruth Wilson, Mr..
Hunton Aogers; Miss Heneritta Rog-
ers, Mr.. Roy Anderson; Miss Tom
mie Durham, Mr.. Joe Dunn; Miss
Mary Manner Wells, Mr.. Robert Ty-
Ter. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Harding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
BACK TOTHE BOOKS
FALL TERM OF GRADED SCHOOL
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
Numerous Changes Made In Faculty
And Prospects For Session Are
Most Auspicious.

The Stanford Graded and High
School resumes its work on next
Monday, Sept. 4th. Present pros
poets are most flattering for a sue
cessful years work. The faculty
has much new blood in it, and has
been greatly strengthened in a num-
Der of departments. Much regret
has been occasioned, however, over
late news from Miss Bertha Jackson,
now in California, that she will be
unable to take charge of the express
ion department, tho she at first de-
cided to accept the offer made her
and so wired the board.
The High School teachers will be,
in addition to Supt. W. c. Wilson,
Prof. W. P. Todd, who is already
well known here. He is an honor
graduate of Central University, hold
ing two degrees from that institu-
ton, and in addition to this is I'M
usually we'll equipped to have charge
of all of the outdoor and athletic
activities of the students, having been
a star of the C.. U. football team dur
ing his college work. Others of the
high school faculty. who come well
recommended are Miss Frank Wall
er, of jacksonville, and Miss Eliza
beth Farra, of Nicholasville. Miss
Clara Peck. of Middlesboro, a new
member, will have charge of the
Eighth grade work. Miss Sallie Bur-
dett, of this city, will again teach the
Seventh grade and Miss Elizabeth
Matheny, of the county, will teach
the Sixth grade; Miss Marie Ballard,
of Garrard county, has been engaged
to teach the Fifth grade; Miss Lu-
ellie Stone. of Burgin, comes to have
charge of the Fourth grade; Miss
Jennie Newland. of this city, teaches
the Third grade again: Mrs. H. d.
Phillips will teach the Second grade
and Miss Annie Mckinney the First
grade. The piano department, will,
of course. be in charge of Miss Ellen
Ballou. and the Public School Music,
Miss Elizabeth Higgins.
Supt. Wilson requests that all pu-
pills who attended at the College
building last year to report at that
building at $50 A. M. on the date of
opening and all other pupils viii be
present at the Graded School Build
ing at 9:15 A. NJ. on the same date.
There will be a half day session on
Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
The Sick Folks

Col. John B. Route has not been
quite so well the last few days, his
many friends regret to know.
Both Ben Jennings and Hence Ov-
erstreet, typhoid fever victims at
Danville. are reported to be improv-
ing nicely.
J. w. Baughman. who has been
confined to his home for the past
week or so by i'll health, is able to
be up and about the house again.
Dave Thomas is improving nicely
from his typhoid fever attack. his
friends are glad to know. DIR. Perk-
ms and Mrs. Cook are both holding
their own well. also.
Julian. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Wright, who was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis at Danville,
has made such a splendid recovery
that he will be brought home from
the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. r. H. Bronaugh, Jr., who was
operated upon at a Lexington hospi-
tai for appendicitis, has sufficiently
recovered to be brought back to her
home at Crab Orchard She was ac-
companied by Miss Katharine Bro
naugh, who has given her the most
faithful and efficient nursing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
New Store in East End
Will Be Opened At Crab Orchard In
A Few Days By H. Schprintz.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schprintz, who
were married at Union, South Caro-
lima, on the Goth of this month mot
orde thru Stanford Monday en- route
to Crab Orchard, where they will
open up a clothing and furnishings
store on Sept. 10th in the building
formerly occupied by the L. L. San
ders store on the corner of Main and
Stanford streets in the hustling CAPT
tai of the East End. The bride and
groom were accompanied to their
new home by Messrs. Harry and Hy-
man Pushin, proprieters of the Hub
Department Store at Danville. The
bride was cordially welcomed as they
stopped in Stanford a few minutes
by number of her old friends, who
most pleasantly remembered her as
Miss Rosa Fred, daughter of Morris
Fred, who made his home here with
his family a number of years ago.
Mr. Fred and family now reside at
Union, S. c., where the wedding cere-
mony was solemnized. Mrs. Sch
printz and her husband, who is said
to be most progressive and ener-
gectic young business man, will re-
ceive a cordial welcome to Lincoln
county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
DUNCAN

There were several mistakes In our
news letter last week. 1t might have
been our fault and we think it our
duty therefore to correct them.
There are no such persons in our
community as Ethel Smith, Ella b.
Smith or Ella Bennett, instead it is
Misses Della Bennett, Ella B. Wilson
and Ethel Thompson.
Miss Emma Jenkins came home
with Miss Ethel Thompson Saturday
and stayed until Sunday.
Mr.. Griffith and daughter return
ed from Virginia last Tuesday.
B. G. Foley motored from Russell
to this place and spent several days.
Mr.. Brady Taylor, whose home is
in Whitley county was the guest of
Miss Frances Smith on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Vest visited
their daughter Sunday.
Mrs. Cicero Sims spent few days
at the home of Mr.. F. N. Sims, of
New Salem last week.
There seems to be a good attend
ance in school at this place.
Miss Pearl Tinsley has returned to
her home near Elixir Springs, after
short stay with relatives here.
Mr.. Ottie West is visitor at Law
renceburg.
Misses Ella B. and A. g. Wilson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Terhune.
Mr.. Everett Patrick, of Lexington
was the guest of his friend Miss
Frances Smith one day last week.
We forgot to mention in our last
letter of visit of Mrs. Moore and
daughter, Mrs. Mollie Since, of Lex
ington to the many friends of theirs
who live here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Foley and their
daughter, Miss Rozelta spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Grit
fifth.
Miss Kathalene Doan went to Gin
cinnati Sunday on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Edith Smallwood spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr.. Grifith's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
Latest War News

Rumania Monday declared war on
Austria-H Hungary, a challenge which
was promptly answered by a similar
declaration against the Balkan State
by Berlin. The first clash has already
occurred on the Hungarian frontier
and the object of the attacks seems to
be to take Kronstadt and Hermann
stadt, two important towns In Tran
sylvania.
The Allies are very much gratified
at the entrance of Rumania, and the
undercurrent feeling seems to be on
both sides that Greece will enter the
lists against the Central Powers soon.
Berlin records the capture of the
heights south of Zbrosko by the Bull
garians, and the repulse of Serbian
counter attacks on Mount Seganske.
Paris reports the Serbs have made
considerable progress near Vetrenika
and have repulsed with heavy losses
Bulgarians on the road from Bancia
to Ostrovo.
The French report further pro-
gress east of Delville wood and near
the Monquette farm, in the Somme
region, while London reports the
Smelling of British positions by Ger
mans, especially OeJWeen IOLicreo
and and the Thiepval wood and re-
ciprocal commandments at other
points.
From the Riga to the Carpathian
passes there have been engagements
between Russians and Austro-Ger-
man forces.
Germany and Italy at last are at
war. Italy has ended the anomalous
situation that has existed for months
by declaring that from today she con-
siders herself the enemy of her for
mer ally.
Despite bad weather there has been
considerable fighting and a renewal
of mine warfare along the British
front in France. London reports the
capture of 200 yards of German
trench Saturday night
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
News of the Churches

Rev. J. G. Livingston has just con-
cluded a short meeting at the Mt.
Zion church, south of Crab Orchard,
during which there were 10 additions
to the church.
Rev. d. M. Walker returned from
Lebanon Junction, where he conduct
ed a most successful meeting at the
Christian church, during which there
were 35 additions to the member
ship.
A protracted meeting began at the
Christian church at Hubble Sunday
night. The pastor, Rev. Frank Tind-
err, son of Dr.. F. M. finder, of Lam
caster, is assisted by Rev. Lacy, an
excellent preacher and good worker
in the Masters cause. For the pre-
sent services will be held at 1880 P
M. but later afternoon services will
be held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
NONACENARIAN DIES

One of the very oldest men in Lin
coin county, died at his home in Crab
Orchard Sunday. He was George
Parrish, and his age was 90 years
and two months. The deceased is
survived by his wife and four grown
children, two sons and two daughters.
He was member of the Ephesus
Baptist church. and funeral services
were conducted at his home Monday
by J. C. McClary, of this city. fol-
lowed by interment in the Ephesus
graveyard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

"When our little boy, seven years
old, was baby he was cured of chol-
era morbus by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used
this valuable medicine for collie and
bowel troubles with good satisfac-
ton and / gladly endorse it as a
remedy of exceptional merit" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
GEO. KELLER'S MOTHER DEAD

News has been received here of
the death at Harrodsburg Monday of
Mrs. Mamie Keller, 81 years old,
widow of George C. Keller. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sam
Mcdowell, of Danville, and two sons,
George c. Keller, of Orlando, Fla,
and Henry Keller, of Harrodsburg.
The funeral took place at the Metho-
dist church in Harrodsburg Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
AT HUSTONVILLE FRIDAY NIGHT

What promises to be delightful
entertainment will be given at Hus-
tonville Friday night, Sept. LIST, for
the benefit of the Christian church
of that city. A most interesting
program consisting of play, piano
solos, vocal solos. readings, ETC., has
been arranged. Go and enjoy your
self and at the same time help a good
cause. 6S-2t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
MRS. CARPENTER BREAKS ARM

While gathering vegetables IN her
garden Saturday morning, MrAs @.
Carpenter. stumbled and rall-v sas1s
leTf arm, breaking the large b6fFe of
the forearm near the wrist. : Her
left cheek struck stob in the ground
and it was painfully cut and bruised.
DIR. Carpenter set his wife's injured
member and she is resting easily,
tho the injury is naturally quite pain
full and will incapacitate her for
some time from her usual duties and
activities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea.

"About two years ago l had severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted for
over a week." writes w. c. Jones,
Buford, N. D. 81 became so weak
that / could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamber
lain's Coils, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
as we'll as ever" Many druggists
recommend this remedy because they
know that it is reliable. Obtainable
everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
Ice Cream Supper At Fairview

The Ladies Aid Society of thte
Fairview Baptist church will give an
Ice Cream supper at the home of
Mrs. Laura Rice DeBorde, Sept. 2nd.
All are cordially invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29

]. o. Reid.
221-Best cockerel, S1.5e.
j. o. Reid.
222-Best pullet, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
White Minorcas
224-Best hen, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
225-Best cockerel, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
226-Best pullet, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
Blue Andalusians
227-Best cock, $3.50.
]. o. REID.
228-Best hen, $3.50.
J. o. Reid.
229-Best cockerel, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
23O-Rest pullet, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
Campines, any variety
231-Best cock, $3.50.
Mrs. S. ]. Embry.
232-Best hen, S1.50.
Mrs. S. j. Embry.
233-Best cockerel, S1.50.
Mrs. S. ]. Embry.
234-Best pullet, $3.50.
Mrs. S. j. Embry.
White Bantams, any variety -
235-Best cock, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
236-Best hen, S1.50.
R. w. Foster, 1st; j. o. Reid, End.
237-Best cockerel, S1.50.
R. W. Foster, list; Mike McCarty,
End.
23S-Best pullet, S1.5O.
R. W. Foster, list; Mike McCarty,
End.
Black Bantams
239-Best cock, $3.50.
Sam Craig, LIST; ]. o. Reid, End.
240-Best hen, $3.50.
Sam Craig, list; j. o. Reid, End.
241-Best cockerel, $3.50.
Sam Craig.
242-Best pullet, $3.50.
Sam Craig.
Buff Bantams
243-Best cock, S1.50.
j. o. Reid, 1st; R. w. Foster, End.
244-Best hen, S1.50.
r. W. Foster, 1st; ]. o. Reid, End.
245-Best cockerel, S1.50.
R. W. Foster, 1st; Sam Craig, End.
246-Best pullet.
r. w. Foster, LIST; Sam Craig, End.
Any other variety of Bantams
247-Best cock, S1.50.
R. w. Foster, list; ]. o. Reid, End.
24S-Best hen, $3.50.
J. o. Reid, LIST; R. W. Foster, End.
249-Best cockerel, S1.50.
r. W. Foster, list; Robert Embry,
End.
25O-Best pullet, $3.50.
James Bailey, list; r. W. Foster,
End.
Bronze Turkeys
251-Best pair (old), S1.50.
Gatewood Beasley, 1st: Mrs. ]. H.
Eads, End.
252-Best pair (young), $3.50.
Gatewood Beasley, LIST; Mrs. ]. H.
Eads, 2nd.
White Turkeys
255-Best pair turkeys, any 9TH
er variety, r$1.50.
Mrs. S. J. Embry, LIST; Mrs. ]. H.
Eads, End.
F. & w. Indian Runner Ducks
256-Best pair (old), S1.50.
Mrs. S. ]. Embry, list; j. o. Reid,
End.
Penciled Indian Runner Ducks
25S- Best pair (old), $3.50.
J. o. Reid.
Pekin Ducks
Coolest pair (old), $3.50.
]. o. Reid, list; ]. H. Eads, End.
261-Best pair (young), $3.50.
Mrs. ]. H. Woods, 1st; Mrs. j. H.
Eads, End.
262-Best pair Ducks, any other
variety, $1.5O.
J. o. Reid, LIST; Gatewood Beasley,
End.
263-Best pair geese, any variety,
$3.50.
F. D. Myers, 1st; Mrs. S. J. En-
bry, End.
264-Best pen Mediterranean class
J. o. Reid.
265-Best pen American class,
C. S. Lyons, LIST; Mrs. S. ]. En-
bry, End.
266-Best pen English class, Sc.
S. NJ. HARRISON.
267-Best pen Asiatic class, Sc.
C. S. Lyons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29

Mrs. Embry Albright, of Brodhead,
was the guest of friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29
Pure Bred Poultry
On Exhibit at K. p. Fair By Hun.
dreds.-The Ribbon Winners.

bred poultry at the K. P. Fair this
year is very fine. Lincoln county
can boast of a large number of
breeders of the finest chickens that
are produced, and nearly all of them
had coops of birds ON exhibition.
Brown Buford, former postmaster
of Nicholasville, and one of the best
known experts on thoroughbred poul-
try in the state, judged the exhibit
and his work seemed to give general
satisfaction. He tied the ribbons as
follows.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
143-Best cock, S1.50.
S. M. HARRISON, list; Tim Fisher,
End.
144-Best hen, $3.50.
S. M. HARRISON, 1st and End.
145-Best cockerel, S1.50.
]. o. Reid, list; S. M. HARRISON.
End.
146-Best pullet, $3.50.
j. o. Reid, list; S. M. HARRISON,
White Plymouth Rocks
147-Bests cock, 1.50.
J. H. Coleman, list; j. o. Reid, End.
l4S-BeSC men, Sl.0U.
149-Best cockerel, $3.50.
c. S. Lyons, LIST; ]. o. Reid. End.
150-Best pullet, $3.50.
]. o. Reid, list; C. S. Lyons, End.
Buff Plymouth Rocks
151-Best cock, $3.50.
J. o. Reid, 1st; Mrs. H. D. Burton,
End.
152-Best hen, S1.50.
Mrs. H. D. Burton, LIST; ]. o. Reid,
153-Best cockerel, $3.50.
Mrs. H. D. Burton, list; j. o. Reid,
End.
154-Best pullet, $3.50.
Mrs. H. d. Burton, 1st; ]. o. Reid,
End.
White Wyandottes
159-Best cock, $3.50.
C. S. Lyons.
16O-Best hen, $3.50.
c.. S. Lyons.
161-Best cockerel, $3.50.
C. S. Lyons.
162-Best pullet, $3.50.
c. S. Lyons.
Light Brahmas
163-Best cock, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
164-Best hen, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
165-Best cockerel, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
166-Best pullet, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
Buff Cochins
167-Best cock, $3.50.
Mrs. S. j. Embry.
16S-Best hen, $3.50.
Mrs. S. j. Embry.
169-Best cockcrel, S1.5O.
Mrs. S. j. Embry.
170-Best pullet, $1.50.
Mrs. S. j. Embry.
Langshans, any variety
171-Best cock, S1.50.
G. S. Lyons.
sl72- Best hen, s1.5o. Sss
G. s. LYONS. s..ssssss----.-4
173-Best cockereI, $1.50.
C. S. Lyons.
174-Best pullet, $1.50.
C. S. Lyons.
Brown Leghorns
175-Best cock, $3.50.
R. w. Foster.
176-Best hen, $3.50.
R. w. Foster.
177-Best cockerel, $3.50.
R. w. Foster.
Buff Leghorns
179-Best cock. $3.50
]. o. Reid.
180-Best hen, $3.50.
J. o. Reid.
1S1-Best cockerel. S1,50.
j. o. Reid.
1872 Best pullet, $3.50.
J. o. Reid.
White Leghorns
1S3-Best cock, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
1S4-Best hen, $3.50.
]. o. Reid.
1S5-Best cockerel, $3.50.
J. o. Reid
186-Best pullet, $3.50.
J. o. Reid.
Polish, any variety
1S7-Best cock, S1.50.
J. o. Reid, list; R. W. Foster, End.
188-Best hen, $3.50.
J. o. Reid, 1st; R. w. Foster, End.
189-Best cockerel, $3.50.
R. w. Foster.
Hamburgs, any variety
191-Best cock, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
192-Best hen, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
193-Best cockerel, S1.50.
j. o. Reid.
194-Best pullet, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
Buff Orpingtons
195-Best cock, $1.50.
G. S. Lyons.
196-Best hen, $3.50.
c. S. Lyons.
197-Best cockerel, $3.50.
c. S. Lyons.
198-Best pullet, $3.50.
G.. S. Lyons.
White Orpingtons
199-Best cock, $3.50.
r. W. Foster.
Coolest hen, $3.50.
R. w. Foster, LIST; James Bailey,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29

1t is impossible just now to say
how the fair will come out financially
but if all special premiums and debts
due the association are paid small
sum should be realized. Whatever is
made will go to the Knights of Pyth-
las lodge. Not a penny was paid to
a single officer or director for his
services but they did their work
splendidly Notwithstanding. 1T was
> labor of love ell along the line and
the K. of P.'s hope that those who
natronized the fair got as much plea
sure out # :. as they did in dong
whatever they saw fit for the further
- hacked. The fairs affairs will be
settled up right away and a state
ment of finances will appear in these
columns in q few weeks, or just as
soon as the business can be wound
ND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-29

Rhode Island Reds
211-Best cock, $1.50.
S. M. HARRISON.
212-Best hen, $1.5O.
S. M. HARRISON.
213-Best cockerel, $1.5O.
S. M. HARRISON.
214-Best pullet, $3.50.
S. M. HARRISON.
Notified Anconas
215-Best cock, $1.5O.
R. w. Foster.
216-Best hen, $3.50.
R. w. Foster.
217-Best cockerel, $3.50.
R. w. Foster.
218-Best pullet, $3.50.
R. w. Foster.
Partridge Wyandottes
219-Best cock, $3.50.
j. o. Reid.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Local Paragraphs

Sunshine and showers.
 Jack Frost hasn't done much damage as yet.
 Get your fresh meats at Cox & Standlee.
 Rev. l.. J. Williams and wife are en. gagged in a revival meeting at Zion Hill. Everybody invited to attend.
 See Stacy& Estes for fall hats.
 Paul Bruton remembered the Tribune editor with sample of his fine peaches exhibited at the the Fair Saturday.
 Mrs. C. D. Shaffer returned Sunday from Tulsa, Okla., where she had been the past few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Billie Fightmaster.
 Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. Roy Hill, left Wednesday morning for her home at Atkins, after two-weeks visit with her daughter, and new grand son, Richard William.
 Chas. Orebaugh and wife, and Miss Winnie Braswell, on Route 4, are talk ing motor car trip in Kansas, visit ing relatives and friends. TO THE FARMER:
 We have used every effort in select. ing the very best grass seed to be had and the quality is extra good. Gall and see for yourself and get prices. = Buell. Hardware Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Temperance Rally October 22.

Temperance Rally October 22.
 Get-to-Gether meeting October 27.
 Miss Sadie Hepler received the set of glasses given away by Mrs. Ram sey Saturday.
 The Epworth League will give box supper social at the M. E. s. Church next Friday night, October 20. at 700. Everybody invited
 Mrs. Will Edwards is winding up her affairs to join her husband who went to Kansas week or two ago to seek employment He has found work in a packing house for the winter and has sent for his family.
 Those who attended the Harrison Fair report it splendid success.
 Lum Anderson and J. c. Stafford were in Missouri during the week on business
 Mrs. Kinney, who has charge of the music for the temperance mass meeting at the M. E. Church, South, next Sun day night, desires to have all the church choirs and other volunteer singers par ticipate. She will be glad to meet as many as possible at the church Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 for short rehearsal.
 Chas. and Ed Jackson of Bentonville are here visiting at the home of their uncle, J S. Stark, south of town. Miss Bessie Stark at the telephone office is taking a vacation while her cousins are here and Miss Willie Ragsdale is filling her place at the board.
 Miss Bulah Martin, who makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs Jas. Pryor, on Springfield street, has been seriously i'll the past week, suffering an attack of fever.
 C. P Brassfield, on Route 5, and Mrs. T. w. Higgins of Eureka Springs were the contracting parties to we'd ding that was solemnized by Rev G. T. T. Brassfield, at his home, on Fern Cliff farm. one day last week. The event was kept secret until the hap py couple had made their getaway for visit with the brides mother in the eastern part of the county They will make their home on their farm south of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Temperance Mass Meeting

To the People of Green Forest and
 Vicinity:
 We are planning a great temperance rally to be held in the M. k. Church. South, Sunday night, October 22, be- ginning at 7:3O o'clock.
 The pastors and all the preachers of the town and vicinity are invited to he present and deliver addresses to the point.
 The writer will deliver an address on Act 2. "The Ben Griffin" and the evils 9f the liquor traffic and the good effect of prohibition in Arkansas.
 Mrs. Kinney will have charge of the music, which insures success for that part of the program.
 Let every lover of temperance, not only attend, but boost the meeting. Let's reach the people.
 Use your phones and phone the peo- pie Tn the country to turn out and lets have great big time, and when cleo. ton time rolls round let it go out that Green Forest and Ga rroll county rolled up mighty majority against the in. sidious Act No. Z. J. B. Rose.