davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
MEXICAN FEDERALS
IN HOT PURSUIT OF
FLEEING RENEGAOES
Cavalry Troops Take Up the Trail
Where Americans Were Com.
PEELED to Drop 1t When They
Ran Short of Supplies.

BJ Associated Press
~ pnsu Texas. bee. eS-Mcxicnn
federal cavalry troops have taken up
the hot trail" in pursuit Of the few
remaining Mexican bandits who raid
ed the Brite store and ranch christ
mas morning killing three civilians
ana wounding one. beginning the ban
at chase In Mexico. whore the Amer
lean cav1lsy troops were forced to
abandon it because Of the lack OF sup
plies ana distance from their base in
Mexico. This was announced today
hN Mexican Consul General Andres
Garcia who received kilograms from
MeNican vice consul Cosme Bcugoc-
chea - Preside and from Col Geo.
r. LanEhorne. commander Of the Zig
Beud district.
Colonel l.aughorne today telegraph
ed Consul General Garcia that all but
SIX of the bandits had either been
killed or wounded and urged the eN-
eNtermluatiuu of the remainder uf the
band hy the Mexican federals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
10000, 900 ACRES OF
LAND NOW OWNED BY
NEGROES OF AMERICA


b. Associated itess
NeN York. Dee 2N. Negroes In tho
uited states own approNimatols sO-
o0o QUO acros of hand or an area
rqualhug me combined territory uf
Sew Hampshire. Vermont. Massachu-
sotts aud Hhode islai "a as well as
other property Nn,ued at 81 600 .00e.-
600. 4. cordus Co Moorfield storey
president uf the NatioHll Association
Tor the Advancement nf Coiorcd peo-
pie. Who addressed a conference ot
the association here last night The
war has given the negro opportunity
tn eight Tor his eeuugrS Mr. Store,
continued aud the conduct OF the
black man uu the battlefield will prove
~ great benefit to the race.
lu retcrrins to muh outrages of the
Neai iu Waco. Hcar Mrmphis. Fast -.
Louis aud pAtrsaurg. Mr storey said
Thu country 90 ours must rank
among the unCNnized nations OF the
world until Nnching h recognized as
Ia crime. NOT oniy aSsinst the vistin,
iut against The state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
IS LOOTED OF
VALUABLE ART WORKS
BY ENEMY INVADERS
Germanys So o-called Commission
Organized as Protective Agency
Seems TO be Composed of a
Band OF Highbinders.
o. Associated Press

bN AANflhlfA lffhh
Washington. Dec. .N Germany
creation of H so-oalled commission uf
experts with functions announced ts
the protection of works OF art in lu-
Vadcd Ijaiy h. declared b., ~omi-off-
riul dispatches from Rome received
here today To be- onlN cioai, to CON
ccnl the lootinE of art works
"lt has been established" say the
dispttchcs. that the enemy has
transported 90 Vienna. budapest and
Berlin whatever could Doe removed
from private and public buildings
aud churches
Th, equestrian statute of Victor
Emmanuel which stood in the public
Square Of Idiuc has disappeared,
while the Italians respected the mouu-
mcut of Emperor MaNimilian az Cor
mons Notwithstanding the fact that
this particular monument had been
erected n- provocatiun and chHl-
lcugo 10 italy An the sumptdnus vii
Ius of the Venetian nohlcmcn have
been pillarcd and the WONDERFUL ar
tl.tic collections transported tu Aus
ira VILLA Sudcrn near M"ryas1.
containing frcsco by Ticpolo has
been destroyed similarly the temple
that Cauuvl erected 80 puSsuEuo I-
badly damaged Fortunately the
italian uuthouties had placed m safe
~ ail Ctuuya's works which the tenn
rlo contained.
Some hundreds of American avia-
tors. assigned to q school instituted
iu southern Italian town constitute
thu crst American corps O" reach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
Commanders at Camps Doniphan
and Bowie Tell Senate Commit
tee That Sammies Need Moth.
ing but Artillery and Trucks.
CONDITIONS HERE HAVE
IMPROVED, SAYS BAKER
Receipt of Belated Supplies at
Various Cantonments Elimin-
ates Shortage Complaints at
Most All Training Points.


Washington. Dec. ~ More infor
nation ON equipment ordnance. cloth
inE and other supplies uf General
Psrshincs s. forces ana also az the ma
tiorSi army cautoumcntS was received
today hy the senate military commit
tee from Major Generals william
Wright and Edwin Grehic. command
eel. az camps Ioniphau. Okla. aud
Bowie. Texas. respectively
The officers recentN returned from
th. French battle front and were "N-
auIucd iu executive sc sion.
General pcrshings troops. the Off
GERS said have ample supplies Of all
kinds including ordnance. although
much Of the heavy artillery Is ror-
rowcd from the allies. They said that
the American expedition has plenty
Of clothing and that the oulF dcr
cheney 800 uccouircmcut was motor
trucks
Later the committee hclt public
herring ON conditions at Camp Don't
phan and Bowie
Secretary Baker in response 'o 20
resolution passed unanimously last
"Wednesday urging the war depart
mcnt to forcgo routine in supplying
winter clothing az various camps. re-
piled hy letter today that conditions
, had improved hy receipt of belated
supplies and that steps immediately
were taken To remedy the shortage
TcNt Of Bakers Letter.
Mr. Baker. letter to chairman
, Chamberlain said
90 beg Geo inform ,ou that the war
department hJs hecu iu Geographic
communication with ull the camps
and cautoumcuts FOR several days and
auswer. have been received from al
most uu of them These answers in
dictate that the situation has improved
tu Me last few days probably since
! tho date of Your own Information due
/ Go tho arrival ot clothes and other
7 supplies which had been ON the way
! fai some time steps have been talk
! en- tu Immediately furnish supplies u
! such camps a~ Indicate shortage.
"a run report viii bee sent to you
/ as . BON t- aIl kilograms have been re-
/ ccIyod
~ Camp pouiphan whore 1i,n"t
! mon are in training. General Wright
/ said. they were short 5lii rifles 9th.
. cr shortages are IN an artillery. cN
INI 'Nfff" '.l'II N'A'ir All 'N' 'Nf 10 '.''''
'ars. havouc' and outr"uchiuE tools
. Camp pouiphau D." said. has uo hcav,
machine guns. hut has nfty lph
LOWS and thirt, French machine
utle- for training purposes
lu detail General Wright sand muci
Of the material hc l- short of viii moi
Boo uoctrd and can not be- "huinc,
until hi- forces ro abroad. \ll th'
machine gums. however n" said. ar'
ucojod for troiuinr purpose az once
Ou December %" w1s IN Wash
iurtou and WJH wired hN Genera
lurv. departmental commander
Much Grkuos~ boz camp du" 60 iu
! sufficient tlpthIur
immediately Cen Wright slii. h
arranged with the department tu sent
D., uut h,tNN clothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
Foreign Minister Pichon, in an
Address in the Chamber of Dep.
uties, Says Germany Is Merely
Sparring for Time.
WILLING TO DISCUSS
DIRECT PROPOSITIONS
French and Their Allies Are
Ready to Talk Business, but the
Proposals Outlined by Count
Czernin Are Too Vague

p,,.. Tbursd.,y pa, g- France
vII p,, a,rcu, , peace based ON CON
..,i,r- t.f,r, I'm, war Foreign Min
,.,.. p.,,,,, ac.Isr,d p rrplyiue iu
,t.. .,.,,.h.r ,f t.rtti,- today 90 the
,....., ,.,,,,. az ala. central powers
'.,,,r,,.I d., l,u... ue .4seitod that
,-..,,,..,... ,.,. .,lo,yorInr Co involve
&C. .., GA. ,.r,ti,tiop4 with the
r.tsr.,,.i tut b,t the war would
,,,.,,,.., On, .,,f i.u-si. made %
..,.,..t, r.,,r
,...... ,...,...,.,. lid ,;.f,..,r,
.,.,..,, a.. ,.,.,ti,
r,..,..r. ,,.-f.tJi.b-
., ,,.,.,,,.,,,. o., Jts ,.,.,u-
'''' ,' ,,., d.. nt. ,,.,, the
..l..r, b.. ...b..p,u,t.d Int
'''''''.' ''' '.'' 49,. ,..,.,. y,n,,b the
'.'N w. -, e.. ,r. gu..
,t..,,I ,,l., r. -sta
.,... ,,,,,,,,,,
',',,..t,...,,. Do,
s,....t,., ,,,,,,i,tiou. AFTER
''l N'''N''''''' ...., ....
-. ., ,n. .,,tu. ,uio.
...,, ...,,. .,tr.. ~, ,r,
.t,,..., ,.r,r,-i,t,p-
-. ,.,, rt. Ii. indirect,
, y,, s.ps,,t,
. .,.....,..s ,, ro, In
u, 60 ,,r 49, ril, CON
A.. cam, ~. Ian ,uy
...,.,,.. NON. ,..r,Ir, of
-. A., is., p,..t .u.,rs-
...., ,,.,,, r,it .uothor aIly hns
''' '"' -, .,l al the
...'....... ,.'.. .,,,... .,i,.,,n-t
.' .....,.,. ,,,. r.,..,,.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
CONDUCT OF WOMEN WHO
SMOKE is PUTTING THE
HABIT OUT OF FASHION

~ Associated Press
,nt,rr women who smoke Iu the sub
vly the moving pictur" th"'''l- '"'
other plJ, houses whore II is '''""''
is gradually putting smoking "u' q"
fashion among English women of i'-
nnrd 4ousihinurs II lH accomplish.
inr more than % recent scmi-oitirru
,n,r,lt, 30 women to Civ" up sm"t
iur boz order that the mon ~ th" front
ma, have more "tir- IN" women
aocI,.,l n reply thnt 'h'N were do-
,pr ,. much wrr worE os the mon and
should NOT hc the ONES tn make any
sa,rfivos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
BIG BOMB, WRAPPED IN
A GREASY CLOTH, FOUND
BY CHICAGO OFFICIALS

rs Afauriatgd Press
Chi,llo. pcc. -N.-N Wrapped lh
srea., c.oth a humb. Two ana "h'
h,.f feet BOO length ana three meme
.u diameter Was found between 'h'
uuroI- Central railroad power h"Nr'
1ua the Adams ENpr'H' Complain
huiidirs here TODAY. Experts said ihe
device contained sufficient explosive
to wreck the huldings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
Director General Takes the First
Practical Step in Government S
Operation Of Railroads, Which
Began at Noon Today.
NO DRASTIC ACTION TO
BE TAKEN AT PRESENT
Secretary Will Issue No Orders or
Directions Until the Recommen.
dations of the Committee Have
Been Completed.

been competed.
By Associated Press
Washington. B.y. 2N A. tt" tisi
practical step u the goy'rum,uiS OPP
eratIou OF railroads which began 81
noon TODAY. pircctor-G"urral MrAduo
drafted th, railroad war board into
the government service 90 work ont
plans pf unified operation and uhm'i
them Goo him for approval
Al th, conclusion ur tu, conference
with th, railroad hands M.. M,Adu'
announced ,ui' hc btd called ou tuo
member of %. railroad UHr board Co
auIt u., O. -,uvtu plan cot operation.
O. J- indicated THAI ,u, war hoard
viii continue t- the operating body
100 charge Of th. country roads. IL
viii n, assisted boy lt~ numerous com-
mttce~ throughout the country, i'.
c.udiu- m, Operating committee Of
eastern railroads. hradcd b! \ W.
Thompson uf m, Bdltmurc n phlu.
director -G,ucrll MtAduo viii issue
uu orders ur directions for the impI'-
diu'e present hut Will await reuom-
ui"ndp'rrs COT th, utr board before
iktuE lul measure tu clear thC tou-
go-tIuu yuoktuE railroad terminals aud
tracks iu the east.
Whatever can Doe dome to max, the
Dads niore ciuDrut' .ald .dvAdo",
will bc done az soon p~ We uud ou'
what IS necessary
AZ noon today .nr approximately
-1u.DUu miles uf American railway
.yst,us silently u,r~ru into one great
| Continental chain t"r the winning "I
ihc war
Under rr,.id,uf WILSON, drc,t.Un.
/ tn.- rt.tt event. regarded 1y many ,s
! rue opening Yi n,N epoch iu gov
,ruw,u' operation and control OF Puo-
| D., utHiu.- passed n. without formal
! .cI,mOu!
p.r,c,or-GcucrnI MvNduo was con.
| Ii,ume at "a, time with members of
| a., railroads war board and Eop,I,
5 Iu.ctI chairman ut thc pnur1N
! shipment committee. The members ol
tn, war uDtrd-ali railroad executives
! Pledged their support go IN" gov
l,rnmyu' administration u- has virtual
S every railroad muu Iu the country
orders tpr IN. actual uf.tientlun uI
! th, uurs. common use ut facilities aud
IrJuIpm,ut. which are expected Q"
raise the i,Iph, jam mmcUutri, viii
| p, the frs, results.
These Nill Work Oui Plan.
! The toIluwins i've railroad cNr'u-
tive. yt.n % leader 300 ugn-por'1.l"N
Ivan work uu' The plans cot U"ldluE
| $50 nu" miles oi railroads ini" "N'
Great cumuru.. system for w.uuius
the Wtr
Fauax HARRISON president Of ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
LOCAL WEATHER

Fair tonight aud saturday, cooler
tonight at Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Maximum. 81 minimum. iS. range,
30; a. m. 33 north wind ciear.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
STATE ACRICULT TURAL SCHOOL
,ssellville, Ark FALL TERM Opens Sept. 5, 1917

Russellville is town of wholesome infiuences-seven churches. good pub lie schools, and normal, upright citizen ship. They urge you to consider the Second District Agricultural School, which educates your boys and girls for the farm and home instead of away from it.
 Tuition is FREE, Board is on the cooperative plan, products of farm and garden being consumed in the din- ing halls, thus reducing the cost to students. The past year board, room, heat and light cost but $11.OO per month, although foodstuffs were ex- ceedingly high. The student labor fund also enables many pupils to pay part of this expense.
 CITIZENS OF RUSSELLVILLE and vicinity, in Mass Meeting.
 The following Counties compose the Second Agricultural School District; Baxter, Benton, Boone, Carroll, Con- way, Crawford, Faulkner, Franklin, Johnson, Logan, Madison, Marion, Newton, Perry, Pope, Searcy, Sebas- tian, Scott, Van Buren, Washington, Yell.
 All counties but three had pupils in school last term. We want some from these. and more from all others this year.
 For catalogue and further particu- lars, address State Agricultural School.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31

We, the citizens of Russellville and vicinity, being SD closely identified with this school and it's benefits to the boys and girls who have attended it, feel th,.t we should call your attention to the great opportunity it offers every boy and girl in farm life to get an edu- cation at meagre cost-that will make farming more profitable and home life more attractive.
 The school is here to stay. and it is the duty of every citizen in every county in tte district to become inter- ested in some girl or boy that this school can help, and take the trouble to advise him to make an effort to spend one or more years under its train ing
 Don't say "The war is on and we have no time for educating our chil- dren." Few persons on the farm will have to take part in the war du- ties. They are getting better prices for their products and are better able than ever to send their boys and girls to this school.
 The teachers are specialists in their line, the matron is an elderly, mother ly lady who has reared boys and girls of her own. The influences and envl- ronment will be helpful to your boy or girl, and you need have no fear for their welfare while they attend this school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
HOw's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for q short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Dcst'A [ { " E. Eir',

w. R. KltK, Iathtt oi Mr'. D. j. Smith, 1.2 miles north of town died Monday night ot last week. Funeral services were conducted at the home Wednesday by Rev. C. T. Edwards, after which his remains were laid to rest in the Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Ri k was S4 years old anu Is survived by his aged wite. He had been al in- valid for more than two years and lns death came as no surprise to the family.
 His children are Elmer Kirkof Have ner, New Mexico, John Kirk of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. D. J. Smith of Green Forest. John Kirk of Oklahoma at tended the funeral
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Highland

Mrs. Mary Apperson is on the sick list.
 s. s. Buell. and wife of town spent Sunday with J. A. Curtis and family.
 H. G. Knowlton of Lucrios, Ariz, and mother, Mrs Taft of Eureka Springs, visited at the home of w. A. Thorn's from Friday until Sunday. Mir. Knowlton will soon leave to work for Uncle Sam.
 Mrs. J. w. George and children, who have been spending the summer with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. H. Music, departed Tuesday for her home in San Antonio, Tex.
 T. M. Buell. and family and Charlie Buell. and wife spent Sunday at the home of Roy Dooling.
 Several of the neighbors with well filled baskets surprised Mrs. H. Music with birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her 67 birthday. The table was a beautiful sight when laden with the contents of baskets. and all consider the dinner hour most enjoyable one. Those present were: Wilson Thayer and wife, J. w. Boyd and wife. Earl Clampitt and family, Mrs. J. w. George and children, E. M. Youngblood and fam fly, Wm. and Ernest Conrad and fami- lies. Late in the afternoon the guests departed, leaving Mrs. Music some very nice presents and wishing her many more happy birthdays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
SKIP, HOP AND JUMP
 THROUGH PHILADELPHIA
J. L. Russell Takes in Historical Scenes
 on the Run in Great City

From a historical standpoint none of historical interest than Philadelphia, to say nothing of it's immense commercial industrial prestige, ranking as 1t does the third city of the United States. The latter point. however, is very much minimized, in the eyes of the tourist fresh from the dazzling whirl of New York.
 Having covered the ninety miles be- tween New York and Philadelphia in less time than it takes to run from liar rison to Eureka Springs, could scarce ly realize that had passed from one great city to another, and that l had arrived at place that challenges the world for greater importance in a score of points conducive to great city.
 Arriving in Philadelphia over the Central of New Jersey, you walk from the train sheds on one side of sta- tion out into the very heart of the bus mess district of the city on the other and to within a stones throw of the central points of interest in the ancient capital.
 Being compelled on account of my limited schedule to take in Philadelphia in a skip-hop- and-a-jump sort of fashion, 1 at once struck a bee-line for Independ- ence Hall upon my arrival there, and soon found myself absorbed in viewing the birth place of American Liberty. 1 could in my minds ear hear the eloquent Patrick Henry delivering that famous "Give- Liberty or Give-Me- Death v speech as it must have reverberated within these self-same walls, and could almost see the vigorous gestures of his arms when he exclaimed, War is inevitable, let it come, repeat it, sir, let it come.
 Passing rapidly through this famous structure with it's hundreds of interest ing paintings of colonial days and exhib- its of various characters, I took care ful view of the little hall wherein the delegates of the American colonies met on July i, 1776, and issued the Deelara- ton of Independence.
 In the main corridor of this building is kept for the inspection of visitors the famous Liberty Bell. I readily recog- nized it as the same exhibit 1 had seen before on occasions known only to his tory as World Fairs. The relic is pre- sided over by guard whose eagle eye keeps constant watch that no one mo-
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Par ker

Several more of our boys have re- ceived notice from Uncle Sam and are taking the examination at Berryville this week.
 Andy Tipton is having a nice concrete cellar made which will add much to the convenience of his beautiful home.
 Tobe oatterfield and family, Andy Tipton and family and Jess Hayhurst and family attended the celebration of the Golden Wedding of MT land Mrs Noah Teeter at their home in Green Forest last Wednesday, They re- ported a large crowd and a fine time
 Several from this locality attended the funeral of James Hulsey at Yocum Friday.
 Last Saturday was Aunt Patsy Norris's 87th birthday She received several presents from her kindred ard friends of which she was very proud This good old lady has served her country well but she is getting very feeble now
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Confirmation Notice.

In he Chancery Court, Eastern District Carroll county, Arkansas.
 II. E. Connolly and Susie A. Connolly, Ex- parte:
 Notice is hereby given that we have filed with the Clerk of the Chancery Court a peti- tion praying that our title in and to the follow ing described lands situate in the Eastern District of Carroll cennty, Arkansas, be estab.- lshed quited and coniiemed in us, towit: The E l-2 of the N. W. IT, the N l-2 of the s. W. IA and Thi W. 2 of the x. k I-l, Sec 10, Twp l9 North Range 2! Vest containing 2f0 55 acres. more or less, recording to the Government Survey.
 Therefore We call upon all persons to appear and show cause, If any there be- on or before the first ay of the adjourned t-rm of this Court which will be held at Berrys Ile Ar kansas, on the 9th day of October, 1917. In witness whereof we have hereto set our hands on this 7th day of August, 1917.
 II. B. Connolly
 Susie A. Connolly. By their Solicitors,
 Pittman and Russell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Hartford Policies Buried i'm a KeS
 at Midnight

Alter the Charleston, s. C., fire, during the Civil War, policy holders of the Hartford Fire Insurance Con- pany despaired of collecting their claims. Give mc your papers," said the Hartford'a local agent. You will get your mOncy." The document were buried in . kcg at midnight. At the end of the war they were forwarded to Hartford aal the claims promptly paid. You cln be sure of . fair, prompt settle flcnt if you arc insured in tho Hart :ord Fire Insurance Company.
 H. G. Poynor. GreenForest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Notice for Publication.
department of the Interior.

U. 5. Land OHlcs at He arrisOn. Ark, !
 JnIy 3, 1917 { Notice is hereby given that Eliza Nunnely ot Dlnsmore, Ark, who, on Dec. l, 9ll made Homestead Entry No 09l74 for SEE Ii SEE Id Sec F. and E l-2 NE IT, SW l-4 NE 1-l, Sec tion 20, Township F N, Range 23 W., 5th Prin Me dian, has filed notice of int ntion 10 make hye-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the clerk of the county court of carroll county, Ark. at BerrySille, Ark, on the II day of Aug 1917. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Larken l.. Bunch, Jasper Binom, Omer Gib- son of Dinsmore, Ark; Jimmie Mccullough of Dry Fork, Ark.
 JNO. l.. CLENDENIN. RegisLer
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior.

July 3, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Elmer Miller of Osage, Ark who on Dec 2l, 1912 made home stead entry, No. 0l055g, for s E 1-i section 20, Township IS North, Range 2} West, 5th Prin Me idian, has filed notice of his intention to make three-year pro If, to establish claim to the land aooye described, before the Reg ister and Receiver United States Land Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 18th day of August, 1917.
 Claimant names as wit csses: Laben Alderson, Price Walker of Osage, Ark. Oscar Phillips, Rudd, Ark, John Moss, Dry Fork. Ark.
 JNo. L. CLENDENIN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
 July 25, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Earl Parker of Marble, Ark. wh". on June 23, 1914, made homestead entry, No 0l235', for the SEE 1-4 s " fl, Sec. l, Towp. F N, Range 24 West, 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to n'ke three year proof to establish claim to above described land, before the clerk of the county court of Carroll county. a. Berryvillc, Ark, on the 5th day of Sept. 1917.
 Claimant names as Witnesses: !. A. Lit trell, J. K. Howard, Nos Grieg, all of Dry Fork, Ark, and John Boha non of Marble Ark.
 JnO. l. Clendenin, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-31
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop- In, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in 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 -9:37 p. m. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 6:55 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 6:55 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 1, Motor -7:25 a. m.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.