davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Judge J. N. Tillman Fills His Appoint.
 ment Here.

As had been previously announced Judge J. N. Tillman, Democratic nom- inee for Congress. spoke in the Majestic Theatre at Green Forest Monday after noon to a good sized audience. Not withstanding the fact that the train which was conveying the Judge in this direction failed to make connection at Seligman, necessitating making the balance of the trip to Green Forest in an auto, his arrival here was far be- yond the hour named for the speaking, the crowd waited patiently and while it waited the people were splendid ly entertained by ExCongressman Wallace, of the Seventh Congressional D District, who is touring the state and speaking against the iniquitious Act No. 2. Probably some of our readers are not acquainted with the full import of the measure, and we will say for their benefit it is for the purpose of bring ing back to our beloved state the open saloon with all it's contaminating and degrading influences.
 It seems Mir. Wallace came unherald- ed. which is greatly regretted. His defense of prohibition was a master piece of oratory and his array of facts and figures to substantiate his conten- ton that statewide prohibition should continue to prevail, were startling and at the same time revelation to most of us. Again we say it is to be re- gretted that Mr. Wallace's coming was not generally known that more could have heard the gentleman give cogent reasons why Act No. should be snow ed under so deep that it will never again be resurreeted. MT. Wallace's enunciation was good and the presenta- ton of his side of the question was so clear and convincing that the wayfar- ing man, though a fool, cannot err therein.
 For an hour or so the speaker held his auditors spell-bound by his magic oratory and those who were fortunate enough to hear the gentleman declares his speech to have been the acme of perfection and to have been one of the best ever delivered in Green Forest.
 Judge Tillman's speech consumed about two hours and was enthusiastic cally received, and after receiving the congratulations of his friends, depart ed for Berryville, where he was billed for another speech.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Culture Club.

The Ladies Culture Club met Octo- Der 2 at the home of Miss Ada Alfred with ten members present. Music was rendered by Mrs. Kinney and W ayne Puckett. Members answered to roll call by vacation incidents. The presi- dents greetings was given by the new president, Mrs. Kinney.
 The officers for this year are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Kinney; vice-president, Mrs. Bedding; recording secretary, Mrs. Cox; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Morrow; treasurer, Mrs. Jennings.
 The Club adjourned, after which re- treatments were served.
 October g.
 The Ladies Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Lundy Cox. The roll call was Pole Explorers. Music was furnished by Mesdames Kinney and Jennings.
 The lesson was led by Miss Ada All red which was very interesting. Mrs. Bedding was chosen as delegate to represent the Club at the Biannual which meets at Pine Bluff.
 The Club adjourned. after which dainty refreshments were served. Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Mother Nature is donning her beau, tiful tinges of red and gold.

Mother Nature is donning her beau tiful tnges of red and gold.
 Remember the temperance rally at the M E. S. Oau '.eh-S S,,nd.1ro irt,'n tfIc f',,"'ition ;slr1srorcnDn-'iay night'
 Some of the finest tomatoes of the season are now being delivered in great quantities at the canning factory.
 Mesdames w. L. Sneed, Joe Villines and c. w. CoXsey participated in dinner party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rulus Kenner on Thursday of last week. An unusually good time is re- porter.
 A. M. Webb, produce merchant at Urbanette, was visitor in Green For est Monday, coming to hear Judge Tilman speak. MT. Webb certainly looks well and prosperous.
 The Green Forest Milling & EIeva- tor Co. is erecting large corn bin on their rail road spur adjoining the mill and will be able to handle your corn with or without the shucks. Bring in your corn.
 1 WANTED: YOUNG MEN WITH NERVE. Good pay, short hours, op- portunity for travel, advancement normal physique, good references re quired. Aviation Dept. The O'CON NOR CORPORATION, 6309 $. Eggle' ston, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
CarroIlton

Sam Barr and son, Booth, returned Saturday from Oklahoma after short visit with MT. Barr's daughter, Mrs. Watson.
 Noah Howerton of Osage visited at c. B. Watson's Sunday.
 Bob Cummins left last Tuesday for Oklahoma after a short visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cummins.
 Those who attended the Fair at liar rison Friday were Wilburn Bishop, Prude Coxsey, Nellie Sweeten and Perry Smith.
 Quite number of our people attend ed the Home Products Fair at Green Forest Saturday. Carl Coxsey won second prize and Mack Sweeten third prize in the Boys Corn Club.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Expects to be the Guest of Harold
 Bell Wright

Mrs. Jesse Price left Saturday night for Neosho, Mo-, to spend few days at the home of daughter, after which she goes to Kansas City to visit an- other daughter and where she will be met by her son, Rev. Rogers, who will accompany her to his home at Long Beach, Calf, where she goes to spend the winter with her two sons.
 Rev. Rogers is pastor of the First Christian Church at Long Beach, and has as portion of his work the visit ing of 81 different churches in that portion of California He is very pleasantly remembered in Green For est, he having visited his mother and sister, Mrs. C. c. Kirkham, few years ago and delivered a sermon at the Methodist Church.
 Rev Rogers is an intimate friend of the famous Harold Bell Wright and Mrs. Price expects to be the guest of the distinguished writer some timedur- ing her visit in the Golden state.
 Mrs. Price has many friends in Gre CT Forest who wish her pleasant stay ir California and a safe return to hel home in Green Forest in the spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Evening Party

Miss Mabel Ashby entertained a few friends last evening at her home just northeast of the city, various games and music making up the entertain ment of very pleasant evening. In the state guessing contest, a paper containing the simple outline of 38 different states. was given to each guest and they were required to name the state by it's shape. This is more difficult than it seems at first thought, and the contest was very interesting one. Miss Florence Carpenter win nlng final honors, for which she was awarded beautiful embroidery bag. In the guessing game of birds, seven of the girls tied for the prize. and the contest was decided by drawing. Miss Dorothy Corning receiving the prize, d case for silver forks. Progressive dominoes was another game enjoyed and the piano music of Miss Gertrude Carpenter gave much pleasure. Luncheon was served in two courses, and at a late hour the young ladies were all returned to their homes in motor cars by Mir. Ashby and daugh- ters. Those present were: Misses Louise Wasser. Frances Bush, Fern Swift, Edith Morgan, Florence Fate, Lottie Woolley. Pearl Bayless, Bess Kennedy, Gertrude Carpenter, Bessie Shaw, Leota Shaw. Della Wheelock, Dorothy Corning, Maude Robinett, Farnces Wilkerson, Lena Abbott, Florence Carpenter, Florence Pennock and the guest of honor, Miss Winnie Braswell, of Green Forest, Ark Pittsburg (kans) Headlight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
S10O Reward, St00

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Surprise Birthday Dinner.

About II o'clock on last Sunday morning a surprise birthday dime, party arrived at the home of MT, and Mrs. Poynor Ramsey with well filled baskets of everything good to eat. the occasion being in honor of Poynor's birthday, and was gotten up by his three sisters. Those present were: Mrs. Maggie Lenox and children, Mrs. Lena Hubbs and children and Mir. and Mrs. Bert Snow.
 The afternoon was spent in talking of childhood days and recolections of the past. Poynor says he would enjoy many more such Sundays.
 Contributed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
RIBUNE.
THE GREEN

James Emmett and family spent Sun day at G. H. Sioans.
 A large crowd attended spelling at Parker Friday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wear of Alec, Ark. !, were guests last week of Mir and Mrs. w. A. Walker.
 J. N. Walker and wife visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gertie Denton, near Yocum Sunday.
 Golman Norris and family attended church at Green Forest Sunday.
 John Creekmore and family of Enon visited Saturday night and Sunday at J. w. Christians.
 Mrs. Pearl Baker of Berryville visit ed her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Twllleager, Sunday.
 Mrs. Jackson, who was opperated on some time ago at Green Forest, was brought home Saturday.
 s. P. Beck and wife of Denver visit ed Mrs. Beck's father, Uncle Jimmy Walker, Sunday. Uncle Jimmy is very poorly.e
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Euon.

Joe Beck, who has been living on the K. c. Breeding farm, has rented Mrs. Amanda BlevinS farm, recently vaca- cated by Wm. Bleyins.
 K. c. Breeding, who for two years has rented the tillable land on Grass Leaf Fharrn, has moved to his own home.
 Houston Rand has rented a farm from J. P Osborne and will take charge of same next week.
 ; Miss Retha Payne and James Hugh Molder were very quietly married at 4 p. m., Sunday, at Denver, Rev. John Elrod, officiating The wedding was followed by very dainty dinner, at which none were present but the fami- ly and Col. and Mrs. Iverson A. Jones. Miss Retha is the youngest daughter of Sheriff Wm. Payne and wife and is one of the most popular young ladies in Long Creek township; her love and care for her invalid mother has en- deared her to all who know her. Mir. Molder is young man of sterling worth and of good family. He owns home one-half mile west of Shaver, to which the happy couple went on Monbay. That their lives may be prosperous and happy is the sincere wish of their many friends.
 Rev. Neal of Green Forest has been conducting a very successful revival meeting at Denver. He has had the cooperation of the entire neighbor- hood, regardless of religious faith, and many were the conversions.
 Jas. Blevins has moved to Omaha in order to give possession of his home to his brother, Will Blevins, who recently purchased same.
 E. Pegg and son of Canadian, Okla were recent visitors at Grass Leaf Farm.
 Emma Grace Foster, daughter of Mrs. Iverson A. Jones. is attending senool at Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20

Only one thing can possibly defeat Amendment No. 14-ignorance on the is the duty of all who understand the amendment to inform those who do not, and it is the duty of those who do not understand it. to ask someone who can explain it to them. If this is done, the amendment will be adopted by a top heavy vote.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Highland

Mrs. w. A. Thorn and children are visiting Mrs. Thorn's mother, Mrs. Taft, at Berryville.
 D. o. Teets chartered car and left Thursday for Bowlder, Colo, his for mer home. MT. and Mrs. Teets are good Christian people, good workers in our Sunday school and we will sure miss them.
 Walter Beckham has rented the James Tabor farm northwest of town and will move there soon.
 Our school is progressing nicely un- der the management of Miss Lula Gross.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Mrs. L E. Hamblet Heard From.

The Tribune is in receipt of nice little letter from Mrs. L. E. Hamblet, formerly Miss Valeria Carter, daugh- ter of w. T. Carter of this place, or dering The Tribune changed from her old to her new address, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Altho' Valeria has been away from us since childhood, she is still interested in Green Forest and her many relatives and friends here, and halls the coming of The Tribune with delight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Hon. J. w. Gabriel Speaks Here.

Hon. w. Gabriel, Republican nom inee for prosecuting attorney ot this district, delivered an address here Mon- day at 11:30 a. m. in advocacy of his claims for the office he seeks. After which, through the courtesy of Joe Erwin of Denver, the speaker was con- veyed by auto to Berryvilie, where he had date to speak at night
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
GET-TOGETHER MEET
 ING FOR GREEN FOREST
Called to Meet on Friday, October
 27, 1916,

>ohSo to HiCSt on ETiddy, OCtOOer
 27, 1916.
 An official call for a Get-to- Getiler meeting of the citizens of Green For est and the entire trade territory. has been called to meet in Green Forest on Friday, October 27.
 This is an important meeting and every man. woman and child are urged to be present
 The Missouri & North Arkansas R. k. furnishes man free of charge. lie has message of importance to deliver on the above date.
 Get-to-Gether meetings are called in all sections of the state where con- ditions are favorable and we should be proud of the fact that Green Forest is classed with the favorable and should turn out en mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Denver

The meeting here conducted by Rev. Neal was closed Thursday night last because of the death of his grand. mother.
 School began again Monday with Miss Andrews of Harrison as teacher. IL was with regret We learned Mir. Ham, monds would be unable to teach, but we welcome our new teacher.
 Nola Miles was with home folks Sunday.
 Several of the people of this place attended the lecture at Green Forest Monday.
 The people here are sweetening up for this winter. They're maxim lasses."
 Bert Jackson is visiting home fo lk this week.
 Several of our boys were at Alpena hauling slaves and came home Satur- day with smile from ear to ear, pat ting their pocket-books. knowingly.
 We haven had much rain this week but several attempts which made the old ladies grab the summer rugs off the line where they were airing.
 Bert Randall is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ike Moulder. this week.
 The stork visited Mir. and Mrs. Tom White Sunday morning, leaving nice, new baby girl,
 A letter from Mrs. Ella Robertson was received few days past, stating she was having a pleasant visit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Harrison
 September 20,

DCpdi UIHCIV Vi bIIO IH'of WI
 U. $. Land Office at Harrison
 September 29, Notice is hereby given that Robert ley, of Green Forest. Ark, who, on 10, 1911, made homestead entry.No. N l-2 NE l-4. and E 1-2 Nv 1-l, 5, Township IS North, Range 2i west, Meridian, has filed notice of his Inte make five-year proof, to establish cial land above described, before the Reg' Receiver United States Land Ofiice' rison, Ark, on the l1th day Of NC 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Eliga T. Simpson, Tom Hittson and Jackson, of Rule. Ark, and Luther Hs of Rudd. Ark.
 BRUCE B. RUDGINS. Re
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Parker

Most everybody from this locality at tended the Fair at Green Forest Sat urday.
 Mrs. w. A. Walker and her son, John, visited at the home of Mrs. Wal ker's father, Uncle Alfred Bradley, near Urbanette Friday night.
 L. R. Twilleager and wife were look ing after business affairs at Eureka Springs first of the week.
 Several people from this community heard Congressman John N. Tillman $ address at Green Forest Monday.
 o. V. Jayne and family left Wednes- day of last week for Wichita, Kan.
 H. H. Standhope has been taking some fine fish from his pond Several weighed eight pounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas. In Justice Court, before John Wells, of the Peace, in Hickory Township roll County, Arkansas. John Rhodes, Plaintiff,
 ys. Win Young, Defendant. To the above named defendant: hereby warned to appear, and aps' complaint filed in the above entitle and court, within thirty days from dat order.
 JoEa WEfrS A. L. Kinney, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Notice for Publication.
West Main Street.

Department of the Interior.
 U. $. Land Office at Harrison
 September 29, Notice is hereby given that Eliga son, of Rule Ark, who, on October made homestead entry, No. 0Ss69. [, Nv 1-4, and E 1-2 Sw 1-4, Section Q, T' Is North, Range 23 West. 5th Prin. M has filed notice of his intention 10 mi year proof, to establish claim to above described, before the Register ceiver United States Land Office, st Il Ark, on the 1lth day of November, IS Claimant names as witnesses:
 Robert l. Brawley, Tom Hittson and Jackson, of Rule, Ark, and Luther Hi of Rudd, Ark.
 BRYCE B. HUDGISs, Re
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
New Lumber Yard at Alpeus.

Big stock Lumber. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Cement. Brick, Lime, etc., at very reasonable prices. L. c. GIBSON, Alpena Pass, Ark. lS-lO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Yocunn.
School IS progressing nicely.

School IS progressing nicely.
 Mrs. w. M. Greer, who was operated on some time ago for tumor, is able to return home.
 Fredie Oneal, who has been quite sick for the past week, is now getting along nicely.
 The doctor was called Tuesday to the home of J. w. Donovan to see his little daughter, Ruth, who is quite sick. |.
 Sunday visitors at the home M. A. Dooling were: Mont Price and wife, and Miss Laura Beard.
 Luther Shipman and family were Sunday guests at the home of John Rhodes
 Ray Shahan spent Friday night at Ubanette.
 w. M. Deweese and Chas. Mills are transacting business near Harrison this week.
 Misses Ota Morris and Inez Phillips left Friday evening for Avant, Okla. where they will join the parents of lnez. These girls will be greatly missed here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. U. 5 Land Office at Harrison
 September %,

Notice is hereby given that John T; son, of Carroliton, Ark, who, on Marcl made homestead entry, No. Ol0s64, 10 NV l-4, Section l4, Township l1 Range 23 west. 9th Prin Me,idian,, n notice of his intention to make thr proof, to establish claim to the isn, described. before the Register and United States Land Office, at Hsrilso on the llth day of November 1916.
 Claimant names as wit esses: Joe Bell, Henry Gibbs, Will Ri hard Paradine Deberry, all of .lpena Pass
 BRYCE E. HUDGINS, Re
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Letter from Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Norris

Letter from Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Norris.
 Eliston, Mont, Oct. s, 1916. Mrs. Margie Smith,
 Green Forest. Ark Dear Margie:-Please change our Tribune from House, N. Mex, to El- liston, Mont, as we cannot afford to try to get along without our home pa per. We do like to hear how all of our friends are getting along.
 Yours respectfully,
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Norris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Club.

Upland corn Herman McNeil, 1st prize Hugh Norris, 2d Lee Norris, 3d.
 Bottomland corn Cleet Grigg, 1st prize; Carl CoXsey, 2d; Mack Sweeten, 3d. Best ten ears white corn, Herman McNeil, lst prize.
 Boys Pig Club Shirley Patton, 1st prize,
 About 30 variety of apples were on display and 131 plates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
COMMUNITY FAIR
 A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Exhibits Many and Good - Crowd
 Large-Partial Premium List.

Altho the day was not one of those beauty days we have enjoyed so many of this fall. the crowd began gathering early, bringing in their exhibits by the score exhibits that would be credit to season when no drouth had been and weather conditions generally favorably.
 The fair was pronounced by all to b success beyond all expectations. Nc other words better express it than tt say that our Community fair was complete success in every respect. The exhibits of the Girls Canning Club was thing of beauty, and some thing we join the girls in being prouo The Boys Corn and Pig Club pro- ducts were immensely great. We hope to be able to publish the remaining portion of the premium lis' next week.
 Plates of Apples. Variety Ark. Blacks 1st prize, T. j.
 Wells 2d prize, J. H. De
 Burger.
 Grimes Golden -1st Prize, J
 H. DeBurger--2d prize, W. Y. Keller. .' Gano- 1st prize, s. James
 2d prize, J. M. Dunlap. Ben Davis -1st prize, J. H. DeBurger - Ed prize, Rec
 Grim.
 Wine Sap - 1st prize, Rec Grim 2d prize, w. T. Keller. Jonathan 1st prize, J. H.
 DeBurger - I'd prize, Rec
 Grim.
 Champion list prize, w. T.
 Keller 2d prize, J. H. De-
 Burger.
 White Winter Pear Main
 1st prize, T. M. Buell. 2d
 prize, Riley Orrell. Maiden Blush --2d prize, A.
 B. Grim.
 Delicious 2d prize, J. H.
 DeBurger.
 Willow Twig-1st prize, w.
 T. Keller2d prize, J. M.
 Dunlap.
 |" Yorkum Perial- 2d prize, J.
 H. DeBurger. "' Rome Beauty 1st prize, Fred
 Grim -2d prize, J. N. Walker. |" Black Ben Davis 1st prize,
 J. Middough--2d prize, $.
 Jones.
 C Timber Twigs 1st prize, W.
 T. Keller I'd prize, J. H.
 DeBurger.
 !" Sweet Ben Davis 1st prize,
 J. H. DeBurger -2d prize,
 Ben Ferguson. |" Stayman Wine Sap 2d prize,
 J. M. Dunlap. |" Shockleys- --2d prize, w. T.
 Keller.
 |" Seeding (Ben Davis) = 2d
 prize, w. T. Keller. |" Bailey Sweet 2d prize, J.
 H. DeBurger. |" Etris 2d prize, w. J. Wells. '' Huntman--1st prize, w. T.
 Keller 2d prize, George T.
 Galloway.
 Man.. Black Twig 1st prize,
 J. H. DeBurger 2d prize,
 w. T. Keller. " Jenatine -2d prize, Riley Or
 rell.
 Ingram 1st prize. Ben Fergu-
 son -2d prize, w. E. Younger Senator 2d prize, s. Jones. G5iiins fs,ss- Ssss -1s 2s price, Re RRiiey Orrell. Peaches. list prize. Riley Orrell -2d
 prize. Paul Bruton.
 Bushel Basket Apples.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20

IT IT How gloEous is yon deheled
 Ibe fssso Wassdnn.r-- ately cSgs Ssss and taken to the exhibit hall of CSv Community Fair products where on Sat urday it was seen and admired by host of MT. and Mrs Murphy's friends.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Berryville

A. J. Russell attended court at Huntsville first of the week.
 Mrs. w. G. Jefferson left for Texas last Thursday night in response to a telegram that her sister was very sick.
 W. H. MoIloy and family left We'd nesday for Dallas, Texas, for weeks visit with Mir. Molloy's sister, Mrs. Veva Rawlins. While there they expect to attend the Texas State Fair.
 Rev. J. H. Spurlin is holding a re- vival meeting at Alpena.
 Mrs. Lark Shaffer of Harrison has been visiting Mrs. Ray linus.
 The Gold Medal Contest of the w. c. T. U. was held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The medal was awarded to Pauline Bennett.
 Misses Jessie Hodge and Gertrude Soue attended the Fair at Harrison last week.
 Kenneth Johnson and Miss Mattie Fulton, who have been real sick of typhoid fever, are getting along nicely. sMers er Ina tfsat Psnl ts ttle s1af es Wix c.--.9he. hims se visiting here from LitAS .ae ',s ',.ss..s. been dangerously i'll for d"r 1nnveek.
 W. gu Neal, who recently came here from New Mexico, has bought the moving picture show business from Paul and Dale Herndon.
 Minor Wallace spoke on Tuesday evening at the Methodist church to a large audience on the temperance question.