davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than I'll other diseases put together. and for .'ears 1t "; :, sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16

The citizens of Omega and Piney township have formed the Home Range Cattle Growers Association. and orga- nization to protect the open range of the township being used by the stock of nonresident citizens. In the article of agreement the land owners agree to see that all stock belonging to people living outside the townships shall be driven from the ranges, and renters in renting land in either of these town ships are to see that no prohibited stock are to run atlarge on the open ranges. However care is to be taken not to in- jure in any way stock that are to be driven out. North Arkansas Star.
 We see by the North Arkansas Star of Berryville, that W. B. Perkins re- ceived a message to come to Heber Springs at once and bring his father J. R. Perkins, home Mr Perkins has been very i'll for long time and this message brings the presumption that he is not improving. MT. Perkins, or Joe, as his friends all call him, is one printer that has accumulated lot of this worlds goods, but not through the printing business, however, but having the knack of knowing how to make good trade and conduct busi- ness We knew MT. Perkins well, having worked with him in the print ing office of A. B. Adams, when MT. Adams conducted the Daily Echo in 1883 and 1885, and MT. Perkins, at that time, had not as much as the law allows a man to keep body and soul together. Today he can count his thousands, and our wish is that he will regain his health and live to enjoy life for many years to come Eurek a Springs Times-Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Linger-Longer

On Wednesday afternoon the Linger Longer club met with Mrs. H. E. Me Gehee as hostess. The time was spent pleasantly in social conversation and with needle work.
 Those present we've, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. CoXsey and Mrs. Hill
 The hostess served dainty and de- licious salad course.
 Owing to reception on St. Valentine evening the club will not meet next Wednesday. The week following Mrs. D. L. Myers will be hostess.
 Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Letter from Jarrett Norris.

LElliston, Mont. Feb. 3, 1917. Mrs. Smith, Editor Tribune,
 Green Forest, Ark. / Enclosed you will find check for Sl.oo to pay for the paper another year hardly think we could get along Wieh- out The Tribune. Probably some of our friends would like to know how we like Montana We can say the winters are too long to suit us: there is too much snow and wind, and too much cold weather. lget real homesck, some times, but haven had to go on crutches yet. If get that bad I will just go back to Arkan- sas like the other fellow did from Da- ~ Yours respectfully,
 Jarrett Norris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16

Reports from Blue Eye, Mo-, say things are beginning to take on the appearance of mining district. nine car loads of machinery have been re- ceived, which has kept both men and teams busy hauling for several days. The building of truck line to Urba- nette is under consideration, with some talk of a branch line being built from Branson. Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Hartford Policies Buried in a KeG
 at Midnight

Alter the Charleston, s. C., fire, during the Civil War, policy holders of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com. pany despaired of collecting their claims. Give me your papers," said the Hartford's local agent. You will get your money" The document were buried in a keg at midnight. At the end of the war they were forwarded to Hartford and the claims promptly paid. You can be sure of a fair, prompt settle ment # you are insured in the Hart. ford Fire Insurance Company. ,.
 H.. G. Poynor. Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Three Children Burned to Death at liar

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 12-Three child ren were burned to death in the home of Lon Hamilton, mile east Of the city, which was destroyed by fife about eleven o'clock last night, the victims being Newton Hamilton, aged IA: Lee Hamilton, II, and Hester cFadden, 13. The children were alone, the father having gone to mine three miles away where he was employed as a night watchman. The mother of the McFadden boy, and step mother of the Hamilton boys, lived in town, domestic troubles having caused them to live apart.
 The origin of the fire is unknown. It leaves MT. Hamilton and three chil- dren destitute.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Honor Roll

Since our last report the following Tribune readers have paid subscrip- tions:
 Green Forest: Ben Jones, Auman Wyatt. A. E. Tipton, J. w. lanes, Mrs. Lacy Pendley, Dee Rowland, Car roll Stafford. Mrs. Bertha Mann, M. H. Stevens, Will Howard, Mrs. Rosa Sloan; Rule: Coe Douglass; Raum: w. J. Callen; Kingston: Payne McCrack- CD; Wesley: Miss Martha Emme tt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Orchard Meetings

We hope to have J. s. Knox, Orch ard specialist, with us at the following times and places. All interested in better fruit and garden are cordially invited to attend: Black Oak, Feb, 26, ? D. m.; Grandview, Feb. 27, 10 a. m. i; and D. m Eureka Springs, Feb. 2S, 2p. m. Come and bring your wives, boys and girls. Miss Elsie Marshall, County. Home Demonstration agent, will be present.
 Yours truly,
 Ben F. Greer,
 Co., Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16

The oil situation at Batavia is still hanging, waiting the casing of the deep well in which stands several feet of oil. Stock is not for sale. but just what the out come is going to he is still guess. Business men of Harrison have great faith but no flush in busi- ness has yet appeared.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Farmers Meetings

We wish to serve the people of Car roll County this year more etfectieyly than ever before. To do this we must have their cooperation. We will be at the places named below, on the dates named, to talk on topics of interest to the farmers. We hope to meet the boys and girls interested in club work and enroll them at these meetings. Every man, woman and child interested in better farming, better schools, roads and homes are cordially invited to at- tend.
 Mulberry school house, Monday Feb. 19, 2 p. m. Braswell school house Mon day, l9, 7;3O D. m.; New Home school house, Tuesday Feb. 20, 2 p. m Parker school house, Tuesday 20, 7:30 p. m. i; Head school house Wednesday 21, 2 D.; m. Denver school house, Wednesday 21, 7;SO p. m.; Black Jack school house Thursday Feb. 22, 2 p. m, Pleasant Ridge school house, Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Carrollton school house Friday, Feb. 23, 2p. m; Zion Hill school house, Friday 23, 7:30 p. m.
 Ben F. Greer, Go. Agent,
 Elsie Marshall, Home Dem Agt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Ray Anderson Elected Cashier of The
 Farmers and Merchants Bank

On account of his continued ill health J. k. Perkins resigned his position as cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, and at the meeting of the direct ors held here Tuasday, Ray Anderson, who has been assistant cashier for the past year, was promoted to cashier.
 This is deserved recognition of Mir. Anderson, for more trust worthy or business young man could not be found.
 For several months he has practically been cashier, because of Mir. Perkin S declining health, thereby already being familiar with every detail of the bus mess. He also was elected director to succeed Mr. Perkins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Letter from Edwin Thayer

Saint Joe, Wyo., Feb. 6, 1917. To The Tribune:
 When. the sun light fades from the crest of the Rockies and the mercury m the thermometer settles down to 30 be- low zero for nights repose, the whls- tie of the north wind then drives away the thoughts of the day and brings to my mind the happy days spent among the hills of Northwest Arkansas.
 This winter finds me enjoying my self by sIeigh-riding over the silvery Wyoming praries and skating over the ice of these winding mountain streams, but best of all 1 have the pleasure or teaching one of the best schools Tn Wyoming. The reason l say Tit IS one of the best' is that the children are trying to make it the best and because it is where spent my early school days. The settlements here are much differ ent,from those of theeastern states.
 The settlements are formed along the river valleys leaving thousands of square miles of grazing land between the valleys. Much of this prairie land is being brought into cultivation by the "Dry Farming System" in some sec tions, and has been proven successful In most cases.
 There are many opportunities offered the youth of the west in almost every line of livelihood.
 Wyoming is new state and it's re- sources have not been developed, but it is now at the beginning of great ad- vancement.
 Within the last few years railroads have been built to nearly all parts ot the state, sugar beet factories have sprang up, great canals have been built to bring into cultivation over a hundred thousand acres of land, oil has been found in great abundance and reineries furnish labor for many people. The leading city in our little valley is Basin. It is situated on the George Washington Highway leading from Savannah Georgia to Seattle Washing ton. Basin is on the Bighorn river be- tween the Bighorn mountains and the Rockies, and has about two thousand inhabitants. It is the county seat of Bighorn county and is visited by tour ists of every state going to and return ing from the National Yellow Stone Park, during the summer months.
 Although Wyoming is great state, l cannot look for the appearance of spring with the same feeling that l could in kansas.
 shall miss the beautiful green forest, the wild flowers and blossoms of the woods. 1 cannot see the sparkling water of those ever flowing springs and cannot be with you to eat the de- licious berries which prize so dear.
 When I receive the Tribune am soon feeling as though were back in Ar kansas, for it gives me the news fn which I am so interested When 1 glance through the items of my old home paper I can soon learn what my friends down in the sunny south are doing.
 In a cottage in Wyoming
 Sits 6 lonesome boy to night,
 While the wind is bowling iercely
 And the stars are sparkling bright
 Then his thots run back to Dixie,
 Tho it's far hill and lea.
 There with old friends and school mates
 This lad now longs to be.
 Edwin ThaVer
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop,, I'm, Kansas City, St. Louis and points iii Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 12:31 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans points south on M. & N. A. No. 8, Motor ----9:4o p. Ill., NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 7:13 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New orieanS' points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 7:13 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and poihes in Oklahoma and Texas. -. No. 4, Motor fNo iiii'
 R. A. K ENDA. Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Serryville

Circuit court convenes here Monday.
 The condition of J. R. Perkins is un- improved.
 Mrs. A. J. Russell was called to Harrison first of last week on account of the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Johnson.
 ' w. A. Jones and Miss Georgia Grim were united in marriage Wednesday of last week. Miss Grim is a daughter of Tom Grim.
 William Kapper of Eureka Springs has i. Q urcha sed the Carl Freeman stock of dry goods at this place and will con- tinue the business, while Mir. Freeman will associate himself with his brother, Frank. who is in the grocery business at Okmulgee, Okla. We are sorry to lose the Freeman family,
 J. L. Russell and wife of Harrison were here Sunday, coming to see Master Joe Russell Dodson, who has been very sick, suffering from diphtheria. T hey brought him a new white dog. They also visited their new, great nephew. Thomas Andrew Clark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Edwin Thayer.

A child that has intestinal worms s handicapped in it's growth. A few doses of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE destroys and expels worms; the child immediately improves and thrives won berfully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by1Myers Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Secretary.
Strawberry Association Elect Officers

At the meeting of the strawberry Growers Association held here Satur.- day the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: IL. s. Shibley, president; w. w. Norton, vice presi- dent; Joshia Stevens, secretary. prove
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

U. 8. Land Office at Harrison. Ark.
 January 9, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Henry J. Hood of Enon, Ark. who, on Dec. 27th. 1918, made homestead entry, No. 0118O99. for Nv I-4 Section lb. Township 2l North. Range 22 West, 5th Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of his intention 10 make three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver United Satets day of February, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Bradley, James Walker, A. Good night of Enon, Ark, O. Cary of Raum Ark
 BRYCE B. HUDGINs, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Highland

Hummer Musck returned home last week from Eldorado, Kan, where he had been at work for some time.
 Roy Dooling and family visited at Tom Buell's Sunday.
 Mr. Stark and Mr. Musick attended the funeral of MT. Loggins at Zion Hill Sunday.
 Some of the men met Monday and Tuesday and worked on the Dunn hill.
 Miss Lula Gross closed a very sue cessful six months term of school Fri day. They had spelling in the after noon and were treated on candy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Alpena

Fred Innman and wife and Miss Della Grogan left for Tulsa, Okla. Wednes- day.
 Uncle Steve Naples and family moved to his daughters farm, near Pleasant Ridge, last week.
 S. D. Jones and Ayers Boyd left for Searcy with a car load of mules, Tues day of last week.
 Rev. M V. Price is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 Monroe Lee and family left for Texas Friday, where they expect to make their future home. We regret very much to lose them
 c. w. Miles and family moved to Uncle Steve Naples property last week
 Jim and Bob Jones, who purchased a car load of mules and horses in NJ Madison county last week, shipped them south, Sunday.
 Pies Walker, Jim and Geo. Jackson returned home from Oklahoma last week.
 Il A fine boy took up his abode at the nome of Chas. Bowman and wife last week
 Lee Devine and Hess Summers of Batavia were business visitors here first of the week.
 Denver
 Mrs. Tommy Whites mother, Mrs. Roe, was with her Saturday night and Sunday.
 Jimmie Norris had seige of the la- grippe last week.
 Dr. Jackson and wife made business trip to Harrison Tuesday.
 Chas. Avery and family, George Miles, and Mrs. Jane Avery left Mon- day for Oklahoma.
 The apron party given by Noa and Sally Miles Saturday night was well at- tended and nice time was reported.
 Bertie Jackson came home from Hol- lister, Mo-, Monday. Away back in our memory some where we can remember when we wore straw hats and bonnets and have act ually seen few of late, but am afraid they will be delayed some time yet be- cause of the cold days we are having.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Head
Lots of forest fires now. E M Rnhinette has the laprin.

LOlS Ol lOIGSG llISS HOWs
 f. M. Robinette has the lagrip.
 Mrs. Francis N Abbott of Kansas City. Mo-, came in Wednesday for visit with her son and family and re- turned home Friday.
 Grandma Etchisou is suffering from lagrip.
 Matt Burk died Sunday night at s. D. m., after suffering a second stroke of paralysis He was 62 years old, and was born in Hancock county, Ten nessee, and came to Arkansas in 1908 and has lived Tn Carroll county every since. Interment was made at Denver cemetery Monday, services being con duatsd by Frank Beck. The bereft wife and friends have our sympathy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Maple

Mrs. Dan Stewart has been sick the past two weeks of bronchitis.
 J. E. Reynolds of Berryville is visit ing at the home of his son, Raymond Reynolds:
 Dr. Harvey, Mrs. Kinnear and Mil dred Walker of Berryville spent the weekend with J. D. Harvey and wife. Sidney Garner is visiting his family in Berryville.
 Ed Riddle and Sam Johnson were at tending to business in Berryville Tues day.
 About forty friends gathered at the home of Dan Stewart with Well-filled baskets and gave him surprise birth day dinner last Monday and helped him celebrate his sixty-third birthday. Every one present wished him many more happy returns of the day.
 Violet Garris visited her aunt, Mrs. Joe Carter near Oak Grove, Sunday. John Harvey lost fine heifer last week.
 Yocum
 Granvill Phillips and wife of Parker district visited A. J. Rice and family Sunday.
 Tommy Anderson entertained a case of humps last week, but is able to be out again.
 Ray Barrett and family visited at the home of Mase EniX, Saturday night. Jim Hale and wife transacted busi- ness at Yocum Wednesday,
 The dance at Ali Denton's s Tuesday night was well attended.
 Savannah Matlock of Blue Eye, visi- ted with her sister, Mrs. Evel White, Tuesday night.
 Joe McNeal motered to Oklahoma last week.
 Andy Duncan and family of Blue Eye visited with his father, A. J. Duncan, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Ray Shahan has returned home from Crane, Mo-, after weeks visit with relatives.
 Will Hart of Amarillo, Tex, is again visiting home folks around Yocum.
 OsaRe, Miss Karl Kenner, who visited her sister at Coin, for the past montb. has returned home.
 Bryan Fancher, who has been si ok for some time, is still very low with no hope for recovery.
 Aunt Kinda Bishop is slowly improv- ing from a severe attack of lagrip. Jess Fancher and Bert Usrey went to Berryville Monday.
 Ed Bishop and his sister, Mrs. Mon roe Burkett was over Sunday to visit their parents.
 Melvin Presley of Kingston was over this week looking after business.
 T. D. Reagen, Bessie and Joe Fanch- CT, was at the bedside of Bryan Fanch- CT this week.
 Charlie Fancher of Barryville come up Monday to James Fancher's, near Rule.
 Miss Sarah Sims of Springdale, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Crandall Cisco and Mrs. Willie Sisco.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
IF YOU HAVE Il a u l i n 9

of any kind WILL WALKER, The Drayman, can do it. Cars loaded and unioaded and all light bauling attend cd to at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
nm. VIRGIN ADDRESSES
wOMEN's MASS MEETING

Taking az his subject "A Small
Craft. Precious Cargo and Safe
voyage" his teyt being. Take This
Guild Away and Nurse 1t For Ne and
win Give Thee Thy Wages" DIR.
ii. w. s.rgin, of Roanoke, spoke TO
II capacity audience of women and
girls at the Venable-Street Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at Q
O'Clock Tho meeting was part Of the
evangelisttc campaign.
DIR. Virgin appealed to the mothers
and motners-to-b be for more careful
consideration of the sacred duties OF
motherhood. which. he said. concerned
the present mother Just as well as the
future mother. Laying stress on the
sanctity ot motherhood Dr.. Virgin
said that mothers should more seri'
ously think and consider the charge
with which God had entrusted them
DIR. Virgin told of how a racing man
spent thousands OF dollars to develop
an animal Into a good racing hors@.
And | have asked myself" DR.. Viz
gin con tinUed, why in the name Of
God. parents Of any description can
neglect to emphasize the moral and
spiritual attention which must be
given their children. If 1t Is worth
while to a train a dog, It is worth
while TO lay down fundamental spir-
itual training for u child that ne may
be kept for God"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05


this sector, have made retiring move
ment. AS yet no exact Indications
have been received as TO has extent.
though il is anticipated that II may
result in a TUadjustment of the enemy
line on the region of Laon, Lafer~. and
even northward to St, quentin
In the Verdun sector the enemy.
after violent bonDardmencs launched
several sangu.nsry attacks, whtca
were beaten off by the French. One
attack in the area. Of Chaume wool
was temporarily successful
Along the eastern front there has
been little change in the situation
The enemy is apparently continu-
ing to draw in his outposts in the Riga
sector, but no engagements of impor-
lance are reported.
Weder peninsula. This leaves the
Weder peninsula. This leaves the
enemy without any foothold on the
northern peninsula of the Gulf of Riga,
and would indicate that he is contem-
plating no further advance on Petro-
grad for the time being.
I'm Palestine the British have
scored a distinct success by the cap
ture of Beersheba. including a large
number of prisoners
The Turkish forces, commanded by
German officers. and assisted by
heavy artillery. put up a determined
resistance.
The British are extending their
gains in this area and pushing north
ward toward Jerusalem. which objee-
tive is now less than forty miles dis
tant."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

range eight mites from the camp site:
Definite data as to the number OF
guns to be in use and the NUMBER
OF artillerymen who would receive IN
struet'on in the management ana mr.
ing tos these WIS lacking but 1t IS IN
de~stood that guns up TO SIX iaches
caltber VIII be used.
The rife range Immediately north
Of the camp site will be in use Snort
w. II the area OF land will permit
24O tareet5 are TO he set up win
ranges from 25e to 1000 yards. In
addition to the above it Is said that
texgets for revolver practtce VIII also
be set up. Colonel Foreman Is the OF
ficer in charge of this range. =,
Actual conditions of warfare on ait
tho Europcan battle fronts are being
more and more closely ;npEoaohed III
the instruction 10 TCcrpttS at lamp
J.a Last week methods OF attack
r~er, the home to the cnemys trenches
across $40 mans lana were oePiGteu
by officers who have spent mucn tih'e
with the French and British forces,
This week grenade th-oT'0~ VIII pc
taken un h.. the Third battalion 1s the
s1sth (Virginta) infantry.. IL ifcn ~
the actual missile used in war ~ TEE
combatants balls OF cement o. tle
same stze and weight will be utill2ca,
The method of throwing the grenade
IL somewhat strange to Americans
Held IN the soldiers right hand nahs-
ing loosely by his side, II is swung
tch!nd and up and over his head before
being released Anyone who has seen
the bowler at English game or cFicket
deliver the ball 70 the batter witi
have fair Idea OF the way in wnsch
the hand,grenades Il to be sent BY tine
American soldier against the Boone
A community sing. tho first at THIS
eantonment, will be held next Thurs
dav. November S. Captain Sanius Ray
mond adjutant OF the 3fSth regiment
who has taken a great interest In tsis'
will lead and A. r. Remsburg. ieaaer
of the Petersburg Choral society Will
with a number of singers selected ny
rim. narticipate Musical numbers VIII
be given by the regimental nann- zap
tain RAYMOND and others who are pro-
noting this believe that II NAV De
found feasible to have these meetings
for the singing Of military ana popu
lar airs every Thursday night In inc
future.