davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-29

President A. j. Roberts Of Colby
college was called Monday to Augusta
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-29

optical work, whether you need your
eyes tested and new glasses, or
screw frightened. or a broken lens re-
placed-we are equipped to do 1t imme-
diately-no long delay and new lens
can he made exactly right from the
broken pieces. NJ. +. Wight, Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-29

Mrs. A. H. Camp Of Mt. Vernon was
calling Monday on acquaintance in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-29

+. J. Treen wishes to say that the
Art & Craft Shop, 90 state street. will
be closed May 3lst. Everything must
he sold, regardless of cost, including 1
six-foot silent salesman, walnut
bookcase. l coal stove. l gas stove,
window backs, electric light fixtures.
partition and tools. Only five more
days. may26d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-29
OPERA HOUSE

Geraldine Farrar as the "Maid Of Or
leans in "Joan the Woman" at the
Opera House Today for the last Two
presentations. Prices 15c and Csc.
Matinee at 2.30, Evening 73O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-29
IF IN NEED OF

Chas. G. Georgaklis. shoe shining. 2ss
Water ST, cat Perry's). an.23eodtf
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
LAMBS SELL AT $500

Several car loads of sheep and spring lambs were shipped from the Buckeye station last Saturday, the property of V. D. Ritter, George Day and Bill Stermer. It was the finest bunch of sheep ever shipped from Buckeye and probably brought the best price ever received for sheep in this market. The lambs we under stand brought $s per head all round and if they weigh more than GA lbs they are to receive 12 cents a pound for the additional weight. No editor of our acquaintance will eat lamb this spring.-Buckeye News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

The stockmans State bank has been at St. Johns with a capital of $40,000. The organizers are: Fred w. Nelson, Abel Ortego, Monico Gar cia.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Elks lodges all over the state have been displaying patriotism and by re- solutions pledging their loyalty to President Wilson. Patriotism is one of the fundamental principles of the organization.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

A store at Gilbert, Arizona, was recently burglarized, it is thought by Mexicans, four were placed under ar rest charged with the crime.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Rumors that German sympathizers had threatened to blow up coal mines at Gallup, brought about the organi- zation of a vigilance committee, which committee proposes to deal strenuously with suspicious charac- CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
Range and Market News of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona,
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Company D. of the 1st Arizona in fantry, has been detailed for guart duty at the Roosevelt dam.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 9, 1917.-Cattle receipts were 11,00O to- day, nine thousand less than on last Monday, market 10 to 20 higher, fol- lowing rise of 15 to 35 cents after Tuesday last week, long string of good steers at SIP to $12.40, including pulp feds. Hog receipts today were $500, market 15 to 25 higher, follow ing an advance of 40 cents last week, top $16.10. Sheep and lamb receipts 5000, market 15 to 25 higher, lambs $15.30, ewes $12.75, both new high records.
 Beef Cattle Prices Raised
 The limit on strictly prime natives has been raised to SIS, though none that good were here today. Fair to good natives sold at S11 to SIP, light steers without much flesh $10 to $11. About 75 cars of pulp fed steers were here, sales mostly at $11.50 to $12.40. In the quarantine division seven cars from Holdenville, Oklahoma, sold at $9.65 to $10, weights from 913 to 9SO lbs, and some Arkansas steers weigh ing 99O lbs sold at $950. Cows and heifers sold a quarter higher in some cases, heavy cows up to $10.50, year ling heifers and steers worth up to SIP, bulls $10, veals $13. Buyers have shown keen desire for all grades, especially steers with weight, since the middle of last week.
 Il StOckers and Feeders Break
 Prices broke around 50 cents the first of last week, and the accumula- ton of the first few days was worked off pretty close on that basis, few sales after Wednesday a shade stronger. The break was believed to be temporary, and so it proved to be, sales today around 25 higher than the close of last week, stock steers mostly $s to $9, feeders $9 to s10, exceptions higher in each class.
 Hogs 25 Cents Higher
 Fifteen higher at the start and 25 higher at the finish described the hog market today, the lower end of the bulk of sales getting the full advance Prime heavy hogs sold up to $16.10 medium weights S16.05, lights $15.85 bulk of sales S15.60, to $16.05. Big advance in wheat and provisions since Friday furnished part of the stimula. tion in the hog market today, togethe, with the natural bullish outlook or futures. Receipts fall below estim ates at most points, and nothing more than light supplies are considered possible balance of this month. Earn activity will not hold receipts dowl as much as when prices were one hal what they are now, although the sup reme importance of raising a larg' crop if possible is pretty generally understood.
 Sheep and Lambs Higher The market got out of rut today most of the lambs at S15 to $15.50 with heavy Northern lambs, S6 lbs at S15, ewes from the Ft. Collins dis trict at $12.75, yearlings worth s14 wethers SIS, clipped lambs around $12.50. Lack of pelt shuts spring lambs out of their usual premium this spring, and they are being kep at home till they grow some wool Goats are scarce, but clipped Angora' are worth up to $7.50, unclipped s9 kids s10.50. Moderate receipts ant stronger prices are the forecast. J. A. RICKART, l MorLat Corracpnndaut
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

E. F. Tarr, ,switchman at San Marcial, N. M., and brother of A. L. Tarr of Winslow, died last week from injuries received while on duty.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Company D. of the 1st Arizona in- fantry, has been detailed for guard duty at the Roosevelt dam.
 s. w. Proctor of Winslow, has been appointed secretary of the corporation commission and went on duty April 1.
 Burglars footed drug store at Lowell last week. The burglar was evidently drug fiend in search of dope.
 E. F. Tarr, ,switchman at San Marcial, N. M., and a brother of A. L. Tarr of Winslow, died last week from injuries received while on duty.
 A store at Gilbert, Arizona, was recently burglarized, it is thought by Mexicans, four were placed under ar rest charged with the crime.
 The stockmans State bank has been organized at St. Johns with a capital of $40,000. The organizers are: Fred w. Nelson, Abel Ortego, Monico Gar cia.
 Fred T. Colter, who recently sold his ranches in Apache county, has purchased land in the Salt River val ley and will build himself a palatial home there this year.
 Nathan Earth, one of the pioneer sheepmen and Indian traders of Ap- ache county, recently sold his sheep consisting of 5000 head, together with other holdings to the Tucker Church company.
 Elks lodges all over the state have been displaying patriotism and by re- solutions pledging their loyalty to President Wilson. Patriotism is one of the fundamental principles of the organization. Rumors that German sympathizers had threatened to blow up coal mines at Gallup, brought about the organi. zation of a vigilance committee which committee proposes to deaI strenuously with suspicious charac' CTS.
 Two hoboes put off No. 21 east oi Holbrook fired a couple shots at the conductor as the train pulled out, but missed him owing to bad aim When No. 10 came along they found the switch set and the light in tn, middle of the track. While the crew was fixing the switch, shot wal fired out of the darkness, the bulle passing through a coach window Officers are endeavoring to catch tn, desperadoes.
 LAMBS SELL AT $500
 Several car loads of sheep ant spring lambs were shipped from thu Buckeye station last Saturday, thu |
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Nathan Earth, one of the pioneer sheepmen and Indian traders of Ap- ache county, recently sold his sheep consisting of 5000 head, together with other holdings to the Tucker Church company.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Fred T. Colter, who recently sold his ranches in Apache county, has purchased land in the Salt River val ley and will build himself a palatial home there this year.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-04
THE AMENDED VERSION

Admiral Sohcor nmmAu5er I'D
the German battle fleet nos given
an interview 90 Che itipsir Taec
blait breathing me confidence III
submarine pilots Tie looks lot 4
decision. but tUuks % would hr
mistake &c ame definite
date, putting ii thus. II thc
rate of sink ug cuulnurs aS 40
present, the da, must come whom
England will recognize that an,
war does not pay How NtN
different this is grpm lGc r3rhur
German hoastng Ia February
when unrestricted submarine war
fare was iuangurarl England
was 70 be starved INTO submission
within three month. The month
~ average wU 20 pa from .O0on
20 ,on,00o ious Now. 81. "a mai
ter of fact, seNel, months ol mad
ness have nrticd the Germans not
10 exceed 2,10OduO toms of conn.
meree. or considerably under 100
per cent Of the monthly average
which they deemed necessary to
assure victory.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-04
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO epVFHrtsnRS
FOR AMERICA

When Governor funk q low
den. ., Illiuois. refused 10 a0mie
nance meeting which was si,u
sibly "a be- % peace conference Dol
did not intend t0 work. hardship
upon those persons mnHllp bound
10 the doema of non resistance
II was hlh purpose t0 aIt 0urHn
needless agitation. Hlt fYo hke
ly to result m uilaumHuN i
dresses against thp prr.plput and
this Is no scns0u iu aitfp suni iur
hides and lalIou rhr lmtci
States IN in The midst of 10, urat
est conflict man hHs tuoou n
has entered ui0 ihe war Wifh
moral enthusiasm, moi exclusively
for It's own salvation mt Tor lhr
object Oh spreading thr theory aud
practice 81 dcmocruoN IL hae n
tered this war no u tnr when lm.
forces OF imperialism laYr moi
been disrupted Hl d tmr when
humanity gr0ans beneath burdens
Of political oppression 80 do ris
part, II must Wuth With trrl's.
nnaninity Hoy1nor lnWden
probably inflicted un oumuus
stigma upon some misguided Nn
ionarics but Tor nrrs Ne. ple 0t
Tolsioy he pn ta trouble br
furffnI "a a0uf. as tt.s..lt.. all. N..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-04
AT IT AGAIN

Dr. Erxhcrger Matthias whose
oraiofy caused the downfall of
Won lsethnamu llollwee. now
launches q bitter TRADE al Admir
al Won Capelle. He claims that
Admiral Won Capcllc has misren
resented the results of indiScrim
nate submarine warfare, padding
the tounagelist Of ships dc
stroyed. We are not specially ia.
tcrested in the attack. from the
standpoint Of persons, It's one
oyershadowing interest is this Il
proves the growing spirit Of nm
resi- IN Germany. II also prove,
that the military leaders are Il,
longer lmmnae from criticism
that they are being held rcSpon
slhle for their shortcomings ihal
they viii be forced 10 tell. IN,
irnlh or face the music.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-04
BREAD

Tho United State. T. Keeping an
open eye 90 shipments ~ wheat
II rcflnes ~ permit the sailing ni
oue hundred ships 80 Holland
Us oXcuHe is. b docs not IIipw
whai amount Of GRIM VIII be-
needed lor domestic consumption.
Holland j. nest dour 90 Grrmang
Holland has Imported materials
in cNcess nf Ml pregiour demsmis
Holland win rot hf permitted 10
suffer + Holland can prove that
She aik. bWrh meanwhile I'm
pwor William mus pun nrW
key ou The pautr5
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-04

iu that ease. and YOU can take the
responsibility 81 making that
statement rs MS friend. iu The
most positive was Mr. Bailey
referred 10 the Ferguson im
pcschmcpi proceedings. in eon
nection with which bis name has
becu mentioned Il Is evident
from the tone OF hi. ncssage that
bo either remembers ~ Ia.o or
thinks Ferguson 100 error ~ ans
rate. hc sells ihe retainer fee 90 .
high figure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-04
EMPHATIC.

To Houston acquaintance. Ter.
mer senator Joseph ". Bailey hos
wired, There il not money
enough IN the world TO employ me
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-04
thcnfhtiOn DephftfneHt
PHONE SO.

Address ali business communication
ana make out nll checks dfufis u0ner
orders ana express orders ~ The collier
f-pbiiaipinF Company as iicms nf
tlcior and communications should hN
addressed 10 Editor Cupls Cmisu
Caller
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
New stock and wagg- on scales al Sherman BuelI's hH;II.

Mrs. J. w. Davenport of Melville wasa guest over night Thursday of her friend, Mrs. Hcwett Jennings.
 w. S. Hittson purchased II months and l5 days old calf from Jas. Norton one day last week which weighed 875 pounds.
 H. (Handsome) Hilliard in "A Mod ern Thelma. You will not regret going Saturday night to the Majestic.
 Friends will regret to learn of the critical state of health of F. S. Baker of Eureka Springs, who is at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ezev, at Harri- son. MT. Baker has been prominent citizen of Boone and Carroll counties for many years and was at one time Receiver of the o. s. Land office
 Sam Nunnally of Marshall was a guest first of the week of his brother, Willie Nunnally. Sam is two and a half years old and was accompanied by his grandfather, Loss Nunnally, who was en route to Joplin on business, for the Big Star Mining Go. Mir, Nunhaly and son, Len, Jr., are both employees of thA company. MT NunnalIE stopped on his return Tuesday and ma ahe a short visit with his family at this place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12

Mrs. C. F. Foreman, Postmistress at Grand View, was a community fair visitor Friday. She was joined on her return home on the evening train by her husband, who was going home for a visit from the mines in Searey county. Mrs. Foreman tells us that their son, Erwin, is attending college, this year, at Sloan Springs
 II your child starts in its sleep, griud5 it's teeth while sleeping, picks at the nose, has a bad breath, tickle appetite, pale complexion, and dark rings under the eyes, it has worms; and as long they remain in the intes- tines, that child will be sickly. ~Messers. Anderson and Herring were fair visitors here from Oklahoma. These gentlemen seemed well pleased with Arkansas generally and we would be pleased to have them confirm their design to locate with us.
 Mrs. w. A Sherwood of Cedar Falls, Iowa, came Friday to spend the winter with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Mauney at Valley View Stock farm on Route 5.
 Walter Smith and wife of Jasper visited during the week at MT. Smith $ mother, Mrs. NJ J. Smith and Mrs. Smiths father, J. C. Earbert. 
 Elliott Bobo brought over a blue ribbon sweet potato from Rerryville for our community fair exhibit, which after the fair, became the property of The Tribune force. It weighed four pounds. Elliott is the 10-year-old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bobo and one of the finest boys in the world, for he is kind and manly, perfectly reliable and conscious of the splendid home he has gained. His par ents are proud of him.
 J. W. Baton and family, who have lived in Nebraska the past years, arrived Tuesday and are guests at the home of Mrs. Batton's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Donaldson. They will probably take up their residence in Ar kansas by buying farm close to Green Forest.
 Tickling in the throat, hoarsness, loss of voice, indicate the need of BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores healthin the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, soc and $1,0O per bottle. ! Sold by Myers Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Can You Stand .he Test?

Tuesday was fire prevention day and if ou didn' do your bit, you'd bet ter get busy; the fire warden, repre- sentative oi the state, is U be here in few days on a trip of inspection.
 airs. j. P Broadstone will conduct a public sale at her farm 3-4 of mile south of Cisco on Wednesday, Oct. IT, 1917, at 10 o'clock. The sale will con- sist of household and kitchen furniture, good milk COW, calf, buggy and haf- ness and farming implements.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Dr. C. ". Donaldson.

Roy Tratham will do your automobile repairing He has on hands all kinds of Ford supplies and does all kinds of repairing on any kind of ears at req sonable figures. Shop at the old Ben ner stand opposite Crockett hotel. av
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
 Mrs. H. P. Parker of Vernon, Texas, was guest of her brother-in-law, Lee Parker and family last week. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Viola New ton, a niece of John Newton of Eureka Springs and l. H. Newton of Oak Grove, and formerly resided near New Home. She enjoyed her visit to her old home haunts very much.
 Lost Somewhere between the school house and the home of Henry Marshall a Beginning Latin and an algebra. Leave at Tribune office or give to Prof.
 HERBINE is the medicine that cures billiousness, malaria, malaria and con stipation. The first dose makes you feel better. few additional doses cures completely. Price 25c, soc ard $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Myres Drug Co
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Respec tfully yours,
 II. H. KittrelI.
taking servan t

Scoutmaster Jess Buell. requests his boy scouts to meet in the park in the square Sunday afternoon, at 1 o clock. Important business to be transacted.
 Vitagraphs Blue Ribbon Features are among the best. See The Grown Prince Double ;
 Coming! The Bohanans first nunl- Der of the Lyceum Course. Don't miss it! The time is October 25lh -place-Opera House.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Euj a Liberty Bond.

[ Rev. Sherman wishes to announce that he will preach at the M. E. s, uth church Saturday night and Sunday. All are welcome.
 County Treasurer c. D. Wall and family and Mrs. Alvin Bobo and son, Elliott, were fair visitors here from Berryvile.
 Mrs. F. K. Morrow was happy over the nine blue ribbons oa her fruit.
 c. c. Tate is back in the milling business at Alpena and announces to his friends he will be ready to con- mence grinding October 18th
 Lost-A pair of gold rim glasses. Finder please leave at The Tribune office and receive reward
 Postmaster Clay Naples spent be- tween trains in Eureka Springs Mon day morning.
 Tompie A. Griffith, of Rule, car : didate for county treasurer, was mix ing with the fair visitors Saturday.
 Roy Trantham says we do not need speed limit law in Green Forest that the street crossings take care or that.
 If you have never seen Vivian Martin you have a rare treat in store. See her in "A Modern Thelma' Saturday night at the Majestic.
 Jeff Hubbs has returned to his work in Oklahoma after a short visit with his family.
 Mrs. E. s. Foreman of Sloan Springs spent several days during the week visiting old friends.
 For sale-A good Jersey milk COW, giving about 3 gallons of rich milk per day. See Joe Reeves.
 When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling It drives out badly digestcd food, strengthens the stomach and purifes the bowels.
 Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Co
 Robt. Kendall, Jr., visited his brother. Ivan, at Harrison over Sun- day, going down early enough to see the fair.
 The Association of Missionary Baptist convened at the Baptist church in Green Forest Tuesday evening of this week and will continue to meet until Saturday noon. A report of the meet ing will be given next week
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
CoXsey 6 Son, Mgs. G, F. Canning Go.

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE clears out the worms, strengthens the stomach and bowels and puts the little one on the road to health and cheerful ness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Kindergarten

0n next Monday morning ] expect to organize, at my home, a Kindergarten class for children who are not in the public school. Any one wishing to send children will please see me at once that all may start together.
 Mrs. ". U. Neal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the people Of the community who gave us such liberal trade at the store during cur absence at the canning factory and also the many good !adles who have so herocaI!y rendered assistance in helping us take care of the tomato crop
 Nj. S. CoXsev 6 Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12

Jno. Wells. apctionear, good services. See him or leave orders at Wells store.
 A. J. Russell and wife and Mrs. Mendenhall are among Berryville Bap- tist attending the association.
 Mrs. J. Nj. Lewis of Shannan City, Iowa, is here visiting the Misses Saw yer. Mrs. Lewis is delighted with Ar kansas.
 See Maurice Costello in 'Thc Grown Prince s Double" at the Majestic Thurs day night.
 Mrs. c. B. Grm arrived Saturday night from Cottonwood Falls, kans., for visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Grace Cox of Blue Eye, Mo, was guest Monday at the home of her friend, Mrs. James Pryor. Mrs. James BrasweH and children of Jasper have been guests the past week of Green Forest relatives and friends. Mrs. Braswell is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. K. Hubbs and was raised here, consequently her visit was much enjoy ed as it had been five years since she was at "home.
 For sale-A good milch cow with young calf See Mrs Sarah Walls, 2 1-2 miles south of Green Forest.
 Monroe Jackson, the eX-editor of the eX-Carroll Progress, was here from Berryville attending the Baptist Assc- ciation Thursday. Mir. Jackson is now with the Peoples Bank.
 Mrs Ethel Kilpatric is guest at the home of her father, w. H. Mckinney. She is accompanied by her son and daughter, Robert and Vivian, two bright little children.
 Chas. Bishop, candidate for sheriff, was in town Saturday. Charlie is just completing one of the handsom- est homes on Osage, and it is hard to tell just which one he is most interest ed in the new home or the office he is seeking.
 William Fox presents Vivian Martin and Harry Hilliard in "A modern Thelma." Fox productions are among the best in the moving picture world and you will do well to see this feature.
 ". J. Lynn learned new stunt in honey making at the Harrison fair that s worth telling other bees about and, maybe, if the proper devices are prepared they vii! copy The honey was canned by the bees. A glass can had been used instead of the !ittic wooden frames
 Tne pictures being shown at the Majestic Theatre under the neW man agement are as good as you would see in the cities. You should net let an opportunity pass to see them.
 Birchie Dooling of Boynton, Okla, but formerly a Green Forest boy, writes that he is now 9 member of Go. C. 358 L N r, Camp Travis, San Antouia, Tex He thinks ne will soon beready to saii fer F. an,e and sends his best regards to all his relatives and friend..
 J. ". Ryan, the inVinci6le, 'dfapped in and trapped out during the weei. Mr. Ryan is ieeated at Grayette, Ara., but Green Forest still ha!a5 attractions foe hlm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-12
Nj. B. RUSSELL GOES FROM CAP.
 TAIN TO MAJOR

Relatives and friends are rejoicing with NJ. B. Russell, who has been pro- noted from Captain to Major with head quarters in the Adiutant Ger erals office at Lincoln, Neb.