davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
Carranza Forces Evacuated
Chihuahua City On Account
OF Shortage of Ammunition
(By Associated Press. J

Ell Paso, Nov. 2S. United States
officials here claimed they had re
ceived positive information that
Carranza forces have evacuated Chi
huahua City because of ammunition
shortage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
women
WILL NOT BUY
EGGS AS LONG
AS HIGH PRICE
CONTINUES
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The Women S
City Club here pledged it's members
would refrain from using eggs as
long as the present high prices con-
tinued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
Situation Improving

London, Nov. 30-The Rumaniah
military situation is improving for
the Rumanians, according to wire
less from Bucharest via Rome. The
Teutonic armies are said to be max
ing no material progress. The Ru-
manians are retreating in perfect or
der and on a settled front
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
Reinf0rcements to Be Sent
(By Associated Press }

Juarez, Nov. 2S General Con
zales, Juarez commander, will lead
I 1einfOrcements for the Chihuahua
City garrison. Troops are lying as
sembled at the Suaz station, 1t was
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
LAKELAND FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOV. 2s, 1915
AMERICAN SHIP
CHEMUNC HAS
been SUNK;
NO DETAILS
(By Associated Press. J

London, Nov 2S.-Lloyds has re-
ported the American steamship
Chemung has been sunk. There are
no definite details obtainable cf the
location of the ship or life loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
four HURT, ONE
KILLED, IN RAID
ON LONDON
LAST NIGHT
(By Associated Press.

London, Nov. 2S.-A German
aeroplane dropped six bombs on
london last night. Four persons
were hurt and one killed; sixteen
were hurt in Zeppelin raid last
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28

Canada may become rival of New
england in production of maple pro-
uuets. Aggregate export for five
years. most Of which was taken by
United States, was s,ss5,oo pounds
OF sugar and 10000 gallons of syrup.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
Another Raid Made
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-The official
German statement said the German
naval forces made another raid near
Lowestoft on the English coast, cap
turing one vessel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28
OVERT0NF FOUND
GUILTY: Will
HANG friday
january Z
CASE OF GREAT INTEREST
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH WAS
CLOSED TODAY WITH VERDICT
AND SENTENCE
No. "a
(By Associated Press. J

Huntsville, Nov. IS David d.
Overton, former Madison county cir
cult clerk, was found guilty of mur-
Ter here.
He was sentenced to hang on
Jan. ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28

Estimated potato crop in Ireland
this year is placed at 2,35O,O0O tons
compared with 3,710,000 last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28

Chinese s5,O00,O00 three-year .
per cent loan will be offered at 9S
to yield more than 1-2 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-28

phia and Saginaw, Mich. The storing
of these beans, according to the re-
port to the federal bureau, has in
creased the cost of canned beans 60
per cent. and dry benas 40 per cent.
in the last six months.
Destruction of Potatoes
An agent was sent to Peoria, ILL.,,
to investigate a report that wenty-
eight carloads of potatoes had been
veloped that the potatoes had been
condemned by health authorities, the
agent was instructed to learn how
long they had been held in cars
The day book., 1916-06-13

almost every afternoon, but these
slips are lost sight Of because Of the
fine stunts that follow. They are
covering an acre or so Of ground in
the vicinity of the keystone and no
longer is the criticism heard that
this division is a liability on attack.
MuIIy soaked four hits yesterday
and Mccarthy cracked two, each
crossing the pan twice. Schultz
hammered a homer and three singles
and Williams and Flack each
knocked a trio of hits.
For the remainder of the season
Tinker will put great realiance in his
soUthpaws, Vaughn and Packard. 1t
has taken the latter some time to
prove that he is a star, but there is
no longer doubt of that fact. He
has won two games on the eastern
trip and has been impressively effec-
tive in each. His fielding has been re-
markable. Yesterday he handled
seven chances.
The value of a couple of capable
sOuthpaws is at once noted when
it is remembered that the majority
of teams in the league depend on
left-handed batters for the greater
portion of their attack Doyle, Kauff,
Robertson, Daubert, Wheat, Luderus,
Evers, ct al all biff from the offside
of the plate.
Howard's double with bases full
enabled Indians to beat Joe Bush and
Athletics In ninth Klepfer passed
two with none out. Coveleshe then
famed three Mackmen.
Detroit's pitchers WabbIed, so the
Tigers hammered a victory. Cobb
knocked a double and homer. Peck
inpaugh got three hits for Yanks.
Austin's double in ninth won for
st. Louis. Parks pitched well except
in seventh, when Red Sox got all
their runs, Ruth acting as pinch
hitter and polling a homer with two
OD Croru yrroC bif bar1 CbCfFOy
The day book., 1916-06-13

that point bIoomed all of Joe's trou-
BILE.
Evidently some one had called
JOe's attention to his failure in the
fielding line. He seemed to have put
in some practice at stabbing bound
res and covering first base on slow
hits toward hat sack. In the very
first inning Benz glOved a hot shot
and threw out a man who was trying
to go from second to third. Later in
the game he covered first in lightning
fashion when a ball was hit to Ness,
getting a pUtOut against Milan, the
fastest man on the Washington club.
Benz is an earnest baIIplayer. He
likes the game and is eager to do
anything that will improve his work.
All he asks is some instruction along
the lines where he is remiss.
Fred McMuIIin, Sox third base
man, will be out Of the game for an
other ten days or two weeks, upset
ting the report that he would return
Immediately. McMuIlin has a frac-
tuTed bone in his left foot This was
not known until a couple of days
ago, when an X-ray picture of the in
jured member was taken.
McMuIIin will put batting and
fielding strength in the infeld as
soon as he returns.
The advantage baIIpIayers derive
from working together over a sus-
tanned period is well evidenced in the
way Joe Tinker's Cubs are cutting a
dash through the east. Mulligan and
Mccarthy have been given jobs on
the infieId for each afternoon and do
not feel the slightest slip will result
in their being retired in favor Of some
one else.
Consequently, they are game to go
after anything, realizing that a bad
afternoon today may be compen-
stated for by some stellar work to-
morrow This, too, has an appreci-
obIo nffocf IN tbniT bitfinU II Cooodg
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
] C. E. Rodecope,
 U. s. s. Fulton, Submarine Base,
 New London, Conn
JAM ALoNzo WLLrAEs

8in the Grim Reaper Death
 h4 Entered the Villines home, Hking the eldest son and brother, he dearly loved husband and .thef, William Alonzo Villines, emiliarly called Lon" by his pEed ones and friends.
 l dVord was received telling of lis severe illness, and his mother, Mrs. Belle Villines, and brother, Roy Villines, going at once to lis bedside at Collinsville, Okla. Thinking him better, they re-
 Ssed to Green Forest, only to
 followed by news of his ap- |roSching death.
 His brother, Harve Villines, Ind cousin, Auburn Edgmon, k0'Eg at once to accompany the
 F and stricken wife and three N children back to the old oA where the funeral was keld April 27th.
 Lon passed away at Collinsville, pkla., April 18th. He was born
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
DAlRYMAN MUST STUDY FEED
 COSTS

Our dairymen make no effort to count the cost of production, or to find out which cows are most economical p o d u c S. They refuse to do such a simple thing as weigh milk from each COW, though the milk from each COW, even though it does not consume more than 40 seconds a day per COW to do this.
 The manufacturer who took no account of the cost of his raw materials or of the efficiency of the machines used in his factory would expect to fail, and his ex- pectations would certainly be re- alized if he had any competition.
 To weigh the milk is the first necessary step in finding the most efficient machines, the most eco- nomlcal producers m the dairy herd, and the most important step in reducing the cost of the raw materials, the feeds, is to produce them on the farm.
 Why pay $35 a ton for cotton seed meal, even though it is an excellent dairy feed and cheaper than most other protein feed at that price, when 35 bushel of soy beans and two tons of soy bean straw, containing more feeding value than a ton of cottonseed meal, can be produced on two acres during four months of the growing season, at a cost of not exceeding $25?-The Progressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05

November 26th, 1880, and was in his 36th year.
 The funeral services were held here at his mothers home, con- ducted by Revs. w. H. Neal and John Villines. Immediately af- ter the funeral services the Ma sonic order, of which he was a member, carried to the Pickens cemetery and laid to rest with tender, loving hands and the beautiful Masonic burial cere- mony, their late brother,
 The Masonic order of Collins vile rendered all possible assist once to the stricken ones.
 Those left to grieve and miss him are: His wife, Mrs. Eliza Villines, two little sons, Glen and Jack, and little daughter, Reta, his mother, Mrs. Belle Villines, six brothers and four sisters, togeth- CT with numerous other relatives and friends.
 May the faith that Looks Up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvery, " comfort, guide and keep you in safety, is the prayer of
 A Friend.
 The Tribune extends sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
TEACHERS NAMED FOR SCHOOL
 AT HOLLlSTER

Hollister, Mo-, April 27.-The Hollister school board met and elected teachers for the coming year. Miss Hettie Beck, of Branson, was given the asieoi- palship. and Miss .Clytie ts-e-.szasss
 "a. n'' x Z -s . < sa sssa
 Ifie secoiIu place. MISS Dech IIaa been teaching in the Branson school the past several years, and has a successful record. Miss Sanders is a daughter of the publisher of the Hollister News, and is a graduate of the Springfield State Normal 1915, holding a life certificate from that institution. The selection of these two young women to head the school insures Hollister having the best school in the history o f the town.
 Miss Beck is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. P. Beck, of Den yer, and a product of the Green Forest school. She has many friends here who are glad to learn of her success.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
MopESTY

When every pool in Eden was d mirror, That unto Eve her dainty charms pro
 claimed, She went undraped without single
 fear or Thought that she had need to be
 ashame, Twas only when she'd eaten of the
 apple, That she became inclined to be d prude. And found that evermore she'd have to
 grapple, With the much debated problem of the
 nude. Thereafter she devoted her attention, Her time and all her money to her
 clothes, And that was the beginning of conven-
 tion, And modesty as well, l suppose. Reactions come about in fashions re-
 cent, Now girls conceal so little from the
 men, It would seem in the name of all that's
 decent, Someone ought to pass the apples
 round again r.-r Author Unknown Apples don't seem to have the same influence now as then. Do thav3
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05

the work. The Extension Divis- ion of the University of Arkans- as and U. s. Dept. of Agriculture will probably have a speaker at every institute and many county will give five lectures at the local institute. All this will mean that agriculture will be emphasized at all institutes and hence be better taught in the rural schools next year,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
FIVE SIMPLE RULES
 FOR HAPPINESS

Cultivate the habit of always looking upon the bright side of every experience.
 Worry and anxiety are the great killers. Worry has the ef- feet of breaking down the nerve centers and making one less able to do ones work or to meet any difficulty. Don't cross the bridge before you come to it. Meet every trouble as it arises.
 Accept cheerfully your place in life while you are in it believ- ing that it is the best possible place for you.
 This does not mean that one should not strive to better bis condition, but it means that while you are in one position make the most of it and don't be envious, fretful and jealous of others. "Oh," you say, If I just had something else, or were in some other situation, 1 could be happy" No you would not be. If you cannot command hap plness in your present position you could not find it in another.
 III.
 Throw yo8@s whole soul and spirit into your work, and do it the best yousknow how.
 No matter what your work is, while you are in it you must make a delight of doing it well or you will never be happy.
 ".
 Get in the habit of doing bits of E ness, and coartesies to al .5n n4.ssse se...sssss.--a-4se--- 6iivs@ wl1U cucU11 yUu1 lfie GacT1 day.
 This means at home, princi- pally. Any one can be polite and pleasant and thoughtful when out on dress parade. But the folks who love you most and whom you most love are those in your own household or immediate surroundings. Try thoughtful ness, kindness and courtesy with them-husband to wife, wife to husband, children to parents, parents to children, brothers to sisters, and sisters to brothers.
 Adopt and maintain simple, child-like attitude of confidence and trust in God as your own Father. From a report of Dr. Charles E. Barker's lecture, How to Live to be One Hundred Years Old. "- The Progressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05

the failings that may be rehears- ed-one who will hold fast to faith in my truth and well-doing in spite of defamation. Such friends may be scarce, but, found are priceless treasures. " -F,X
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
TNE PASSING OF Fl. p. guRNEY


 Though somewhat expected, a gloom of sorrow was thrown over Green Forest and surround ing country when it was learned last Monday afternoon that Prof. Fl. P. Burney had passed to that /" bourne from whence no traveller ever returns. " A good man, a great educator one who was loved and respected for his many noble qualities of both mind and heart. In word, Prof. Burney was one of natures noblemen.
 The subject of this sketch was born in Mississippi in 1851 and died in Green Forest, Ark, on Monday, May 1, 1916. aged 65 years.
 He graduated from the Uni versity of Mississippi in 1872.
 He was the son of Stanford c. Burney, for many years Presi- dent of Union Female College, Oxford, Miss, and later Dean of Lebanon Theological Seminary, of Lebanon, Tenn.
 Since 1890, Prof. H. P. Burney has been teaching continuously, with the exception of four years va iile superintendent of schools :.a a5 { sazzisan= sA sssrk !a s42zre. county -at Berryville, Green Forest. Carrollton and Osage. As an educator he was thorough conscientious and painstaking.
 He leaves his widow, one son, Mckee; and four daughters Margaret Sue, who is principal of the normal department in the public schools of St. Petersburg; Fla, Mary Burney-Cortelyou, of Washington State, Corinne Bur ney-Harbert, of Neosho, Mo. and Jim Burney, a teacher in the schools of Everton, Mo.
 In all the relations of life Prof. Burney was a man-a devoted husband, a kind and indulgent father and a steadfast friend.
 The funeral services were con- ducted at the Methodist church, South, Tuesday afternoon, May P, by F. o. Butt, a former pupil, assisted by Revs. ". H. Neal and J. B. Rose.
 The remains were followed to the cemetery by the largest con- course of people probably ever assembled in Green Forest for the last, sad rites. The cortege included friends and former pu- pills from every part of the coun- ty, and the floral offerings were many and beautiful, mutely tes- tifying the esteem and affection in which the dead educator was held.
 The Tribune offers condolence to the sorrowing family and joins with the many friends of the de-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
MAKES LONG
 EASTERN TRIP

P0yner Ramsey, who is in the iploy of the Nose Smith Pro- Ice Company, of this city, on ]. e firstof March of this year, F6te his name and address on egg and put it in a case that
 s soon shipped with many Her cases of eggs, and the fol- 'swinR letter explains into whose S,ids this egg finally fell after king its long voyage: U. s. s. FULTON OFFICE OF PAY OFFICER x Submarine Base,
 4 New London, Conn.,,
 April 28, 1916. fl. Poyner Ramsey,
 Green Forest, Ark, ir.
 The egg bearing your sigma ire arrived here this date and tas doomed for a submerged run h a United States Submarine then Discovered by the commits ary steward of this vessel. Would be pleased to know the ate this egg" was shipped t6m Green Forest. They were | excellent condition and would e pleased if we could get all tsr eggs from Green Forest.
 If you have a paper you may ell the editor of the trip this egg las taken, and send me a copy U paper.
 5 C. E. Rodecope, I U. s. s. Fulton, s Submarine Base, s.s New London, Conn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05


 of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Col lege of Agriculture and U. s. Department of Agriculture Co., operating:
 DON'T FORGET THE GARDEN
 Don't forget that the garden pays a better rent than any other spot on the farm. Keep a nice mulch and never let the weeds get head. Plant long rows and don't make beds. Plant carrots, collards, egg plant, kohl rabi, okra, squash, pumpkins, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, beets, and stick in potatoes in every waste corner and patch, and sweet potatoes for folks and pigs. Keep on planting and hoe ing. The Extension Division of the University and U. S.>Dept. of Agriculture, with offices in Little Rock, will mail bulletins.
 TIMELY BULLETINS
 Arkansas farmers should write to the Director Agricultural Ex- tension Service, Old State House, Little Rock, for bulletins on sub iects of interest. The following are timely and will be sent free: Spraying Manual, Cowpeas, Soy Beans, Sweet Potatoes, Care of Food in the Home, Houeflies, The Sanitary Privy, Canning peaches, Homemade Silos, Silage and Its Uses, Home Gardens in the South, Care of the Baby.
 CUTTING AND CURINf@ ALFALFA
 When the new buds appear at the crown, the aIfaH nka r7ady far cs cisttt;ra NZ.asl9 se -t0r s--A' SSt.e4,cr.+ssN-aA \ p,..sl- SNs cut promptly, (weather permit ting) and thereby increase the yield pek acre for the year. Don't wait for the bloom. Be gin cutting in the morning as soon as the dew is off. That afternoon rake into windrows. Next day pile into good cocks and watch 1t cure with good col or. Just as soon as it is safely dry haul to a well ventilated shed or barn. The secret of success in saving hay lies in raking and cooking before the leaves are brittle. The first cutting of al- falfa has large stems. If, after cutting, the leaves are allowed to wilt, but not become crisp, they will let the water from the stem pass out through them and if by piling in cocks the leaves are pro- tected, the stems, leaves and all will dry out into first class hay. The first cutting, naturally pale, bleaches very rapidly in exposure to the sun. Prompt raking and cooking will protect against that loss. The Extension forces in Agriculture in Arkansas are deep lv interested in doubling our acreage of alfalfa.
 MORE ABOUT SILOS
 Do and don't. A farmer with fewer than six head of cattle can hardly afford to build $40. % silo. A farmer with from four to six cows and from six to twelve young stuff cannot afford to be without one if enough neighbors will join together to buy a good silage cutter. A small silage cutter is nuisance and hard on a good mans relig- ion. Send to Director Extension Service, University and U. s. Dept. of Agriculture, Fayette- vile or Little Rock, for bulletins on Homemade Silos and for in formation about cutters. Sor- ghums make fine silage and give more tonnage than corn.
 TEACHERS S INSTITUTES
 Farmers should insist that their teachers attend the teachers in stituse in June. The teacher has a great work and great x,Noyo~n,I, ,l,+,, cpd 4l.o
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05

Give me the friend who has the same love for me always, who is ready to speak up for me in the midst of enemies, and repeat what he or she con. siders my virtues as an offset to
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05

parted one in hoping that now "life's fitful fever is OCT he sleeps we'll. "
 Attorneys J. ?. Fancher, A. J. Russell and Rue Gibson and Prof. Bunch, wife and daughter, Sarah, Mrs. Rena Wright and Burton George, of Berryville; Attorney F. o, Butt and wife, of Eu- reka Springs; Mrs. Dr. Andrews, of Harrison, and the faculty of the Berryville school attended the funeral services of Prof. H. P. Burney here Tuesday.
 Prof. Burney, of Green Forest, who died yesterday afternoon, was remembered by Prof. Bar nett and teachers of the High School, who sent beautiful floral offerings. The funeral was this afternoon. Prof. Burney had been in the schools at Green Forest for more than twenty years, and was respected and loved by every citizen in Carroll county. Eureka Springs Daily Times Echo. Tuesday. May 2.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-05
BETTER FARM
 ING HINTS

Extension Division, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Col lege of Agriculture and U. s. Department of Agriculture Co., operating:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
TO Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. .25
Greenville Journal l year, ,.".....S1. 90
Regular price of both. ............$1.25
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 Is.
Journal, Greenville, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Value!
The Big Bargain Of the
Season!
READ THIS CAREFULLY

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Woman's World monthly one gear
american Farming monthly one gear
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Home Life monthly one gear
Household Journal monthly one gear
All Seven for 1920
You can't find better value no matter
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THE JOURNAL, Greenville, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actua! photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
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other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
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positively be discontinued at expira
tion. Send for sample copy.
Kim ball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.