davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
BOWLING NOTES.

The Enterprise ten pin team won again from the Rcctors. this time by 5S pius. Linn rolled high score. 226; i O Carpenter. high average, 900. some game Hop Barnes i- missed from thg BoWlcrs Colony, he having
 oined Campbell Bros Greater Show es advance man. Alderman Thomas l. King Of Cincinnati joined the Rowlers Colony Alderman Ray Of Chicago also joined the bowler con. tributins neat little sum to the local recruiting station Arkansas Na. uonal Guard Manager McRoberts giving percentage of the receipts this week Score
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
MARNlNG oRpER.

n lhf D150OcN C00r' 0I Gl"tUd r0un
 tN. Ark
 Dora Cannon pHfuuG " J D Nansier. et 5l. det".G1H. rcils. U A. HollfieId or her heirs. an inc unknown heirs of Ida EoggS deecas. q. are warned 10 appear iu this rouI .pithfu thirty days arC answer tut com Iaint of the pIoirGfr bora Cannon Witness my hana and tuc 9eal of a7i, outt this 5lSt day of March. iai1.
 F W BpWf rS C Gilsup Nltl atlplueN ad Item. f-l-3
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
 REMAINS IN HAVANA

Havana. April l3.-Dr Alfredo Iay as liberal candidate tor the prcsi dency of Cuba in the recent elections. who was reported from Key Nest a. having arrived there on his way to New York 10 meet Dr Orcstes Fer rara said to be the agent iu the Unit -d States Of the leaders os tae recent revolution, is in Havana. According Q his intimate friends he has uol leen absent from he city.
 Dr Zayas ba- been receiving daily visits from political and personal ricnds who deny that he had any in ,ention Of visiting Ferrara in the Unit cd States
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
GOOD HEALTH.

is worth having and keeping. When you make a purchase of some article tsat you expect to use of ten. you in- Yestigate different makes and person. ally select the most modern and re- liable
 Why not give just as careful atten- ton to regaining and preserving your health?
 CHIRoPRACTIC, he new science that aids Nature. iu adjusting the cause of disease should .I personally investigated and not judged by hearsay evidence. Visit us
 Or. |. q. Williams
 PHONE 1t1a
 cHiRoPRACTOR. Corner Central end Court Street, opRo,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Douglas & VilIines will buy all the country bacon brought them at the highest market price.
market price.

l.. c. Gibson seems to be trying for championship of the earliest gardeners. He has beans and everything" planted.
 Five cents piece onions are not so popular HOW since Rev. c. T. Edwards supplies the market with green onions at five per bnnch.
 News comes from every direction over the county that farmers are mak- ing good headway with their crops. Several hundred acres of corn have al- ready been planted.
 E. Ray Smith and wife of Snow dis trict were Sunday guests at the home of Len Reynolds.
 Os Alfrey, after a weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Sarah AIfrey, has re- turned to Neosho, Mo-, where he is employed on a farm.
 HERBINE cures constipation and re- establishes regular bowel movement. Price soc Sold by Myers Drug Co.
 Mrs. Iverson A. Jones of Grass Leaf farm was visitor during the week of her friend, Mrs. Chas Harbert.
 Dan Chambers of Harrison, admin istrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Vesta Beddingfeld, was here Saturday, taking care of the business.
 A. L. Kinney looked after legal matters in Head district Tuesday of this week
 Oscar Beck and E. w. Slover, two of the county's popular teachers, were up from Denver Tuesday.
 Frank Cole and wife, who have resid- ed the past few months on their farm near Sisco, have moved to the Rowland cottage on South Springfield street. MT. and Mrs. Cole have the appearance of splendid people and we extend them a hearty welcome to our town.
 For sale-Several ton of first class clover and timothy ay-$2O:O0 per ton at the barn. John Blasingame, Coin Ark.
 WILL PAY YOU SALARY while you learn. Expert systems Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Telegraph Unable to supply demand. Harrison Business College, Harrison, Ark.
 Joe Norris, substitute carrier on R. 5, is about the best route man by the name of Joe we know of. Joe sure don't neglect his subscription date on his Tribune. He tells us his two boys, who won second prize in the Boy Corn Club contest at the Community fair held here last fall and the county con- test at Berryville, are each working like men and have about fifteen acres of corn ground ready to plant. They also prepared all the oat ground earl fer in the season. Boys like that will never go hungry.
 Attys. A. J. Russell and Rue Gibson were here from Berryville taking depo- sitions Wednesday.
 PHOTOGRAPHS
 1 make photographs of all kinds, also
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Shool Entertainment

The entertainment given by the two literary societies, the Philomathean and the Kamakathean, of the Green Forest High School, at the Majestic Theatre last Friday night, was very interesting, showing that the pupils are making splendid progress..in their school work. The following program was rendered.:
 Chorus-Both societies.
 Piano -Evalena Benedict.
 Benefits of High School Echo-Sadie Hepler.
 Vocal Solo-Alice Colvin.
 Paper Margaret Perrill and Clyde Sisco.
 Quartette Perrill, Hudspeth, Collier and Greer.
 Piano Splo-Waltie Lamb,
 Reading Nellie Carlton
 Piano Solo-Augusta Megown
 Quartette-H Harbert, Ramsey, Har- per and Carlton,
 Debate: "Resolved; That the Present Immigration Law Should be Further Restricted by Literacy Test
 Affirmative: Glinn Greer, Vanetta Lantz and Audry Collier, of the Kama kathean society. Negative: Ola Cur ley, Mckinley Coleman and Dallas Hudspeth, of the Philomathean society. The negative won the decision.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Changed Her Name

Col. c. l. Forsyth, north of town, has had experience that played on his pocket book lately. He lost fine Jersey COW the other day by the vicious blows of another COW by the endearing name of Bessie. He says the same Bessie" had previously killed another high priced Jersey COW in the same manner. Both had recently been added to his herd at fancy prices. The Colonel resorted to changing Bessie's name to Sultana and if that does not have the desired effect, he thinks seri- ously of sending her to the French as his contribution to France. He thinks she would make great record on he Mouse in lone charge up hill 304 or Dead Mans hill, clearing the country of the Germans.
 The last injured cow lived two weeks and all known remedies were applied, but Sultana had done her wrok too i thorough.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30

Good buggy for sale-See Harve Villines.
 Carl Merriott and wife of Center Point were taking care of business in town Saturday.
 Mrs. Sarah Alfery, one of our read CTS who is always on time, called Fri day and moved up her Tribune date another year. Mrs. Alfery believes in doing unto others as she would have them do unto her."
 M. B. Russell writes from Missouri Valley. la. that he has accepted the business managership of the Harrison County News at that place, and had been on duty less than a week when he and wife were called to Seward, Neb., on account of the serious ill., ness of sister of Mrs. Russell.
 w. S. Hittson and family and Miss Wanda Brammer motored to Twin Trough ranch, near Enon, Sunday.
 Miss Ruey Johnson, daughter of Dug Johnson of Alpena, was guest over Sunday of her friend, Mrs. Ethel En- nett, on R. 2.
 Judge ". A. Butt showed us 8 recent picture the other day of the birth place of his father. Tradition has it that this house was the second home built in Pulaski county, Kentucky, and is about 107 years old. It is made of square hewed Chestnut logs, Sx12 inches, joists 4xS dressed and beaded at the lower edge. The building is not ceiled, has two large rooms below and one large room above. The door and window castings are of yellow poplar and the nails were made by black smith. The building has been continu- ously occupied, save short time last summer, by decendants of the Butt family. It was decided last year to tear the building down and because of its long life invitations were sent to decendants of the family who resided elsewhere if they wanted to see this building before it's being torn away an opportunity was then gwen. The home coming and interest generally shown by the relatives prolonged the life of the building and the owner de- elded to repair 1t and occupy it him. self,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
More flowers. Plant more flowers.

Plant more flowers.
 Seeding peaches promises to be plentiful.
 Price Walker and wife were here from Osage Tuesday.
 Barber George Phillips was over from Berryville Monday.
 Mrs Nellie Sneed of 05age spent the early part of the week visiting rel atives and friends in Green Forest.
 Jesse Nance is up and able to come to town again. after rather severe attack of pneumonia.
 Pink and white are the dominating peach tree colors around town at the present time.
 Henry Shahan was here from Yocum Tuesday.
 In spite of high prices we can sell you up-to-date Millinery at d veIy low price It will pay you to see Warren's Millinery.
 The entertainment to be given by the M E. S. Aid Society On March 30th is postponed until further notice on account of the scarlet fever, epidemic in town and the surrounding country. They will be all the better prepared to give first class entertainment when the restriction is lifted
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30

I still have some good dry wood to sell. I haul this wood with one horse wagon and full rick at load If you doubt this, rick the wood or pay me ten cents extra. See that others bring you full rick. Patronize your home merchants and see that he buys his wood at home instead of shipping in his coal. A D. Marten, phone No. one long and a short, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHS

1 make photographs of all kinds, also do Kodak finishing. Prices right.
 Elmer Wise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Warning

The following warning was issued by J. A. Buell., acting mayor, and went into effect Saturday morning, March 24th:
 ''To the citizens of Green Forest:
 "You are hereby ordered toclose all | places of congregation or amusements. such as picture shows, churches, and schools, on account of scarlet fever All persons exposed to this disease are commanded to stay in until released by proper authority. All children must be kept off the streets.
 Order of County Health Officer.
 A. Winker, the sage of Raum, sends subscription to The Tribune saying: In order to get the news will have to take your valuable paper.
 A.DeBarr has just about quit grunt- ing and is fast on the way to recovery. That "a thing of beauty is a joy for ever'' is a small description of the massive boquet of butter cups sent us by Mrs, Rule Kenner from the Kenner ranch on Osage Friday of last week. We trust the butter cups are suggest i've of the quality and quantity of the other things to be produced on this ranch during the remainder of the season, in which event the Kenners will be making the distance between ] Osage and Green Forest in Super Six. 1 W. A. Walker and family left Tues day morning for Watts, Okla, where they expect to reside, We wish the Walkers all kinds of good luck in their new home, but if things don't blossom like rose for them they know the way back to Arkansas.
 March 24 was the birthday of Mrs. Wilson Thayer, on R.5, and it had been learned that she was desirous of a shower of cuttings of house plants, so Mrs. Will Collier, on R. 2, who had seen the request in some magazine, told her friends of Mrs. Thayer's desire, and nice little collection was made and sent her on the above date We are sorry to report, however, that Mrs. Thayer was unable to enjoy the free response by those wishing to lend pleasure to one afflicted It is hoped the flowers will yet be source of 1 pleasure to her
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Monumental Designs

Any one interested in Monumental Designs would do well to call and see my book of designs. I have the best grade of marble and use the marble base, which add much to the appearance. See my samples. Prices the best.
 adv. J. B. Rose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Mrs, Henry Howard went on an egg

Mrs, Henry Howard went on an egg hunt up in the barn loft Friday, found what she was looking for and started on a back track, when she stepped through hole which was only so large and refused to give for release either way. After trying Tn vain to make her escape from the predicament, she called for help and after so long a time, made her little daughter, Frankie, hear her. Frankie was sent on the mission to find 'papa" who was down Tn town and tell him to come home a minute. The child was instructed to deliver the message in a way that would not cause alarm, so Henry was taking his own time to obey orders when the little girl could not longer stand the delay and cried out: ''Papa do hurry, mamma can't get loose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
SCARLET FEVER SITUATION

| No new cases have been reported this week, and those infected with the fever have about recovered, but are still under strict quarantine. The care fnl restrictions used during the past week will doubtless clear up all danger, as the tune of exposure to taking it ranges from three to five days.
 Wanted-To buy some turkey eggs See Mrs F. R Morrow.
 H. P. McCracken of Kingston is spending the week with his daughter Mrs. G. W. Coxsey.
 Mrs. Jesse Price arrived Thursday on No.1, from California where she has been spending the winter with her two sons.
 A. J. Tabor arrived home Thursday from Oklahoma, leaving his wife for a longer visit. He reports his mother-n law able to be up.
 Dr. Gibson has been absent at his former home in Missouri the past few days. gong up on business and to bring back his automobile.
 w. B. McMahan, one of the pioneer settlers of the Rule community, was a Tribune visitor Thursday. Uncle Bill, as he is generally called, is the champi on of the whole country when it comes to being good at telling war stories.
 J. Polk Fancher of Berryvlle this week announces in The Tribune his candidacy for delegate from Carroll county to the constitutional conven- tion, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April IA, if same can be held legally. He believes he has enough friends in Carroll county to elect him if they will take an interest and go to the polls and vote. He solicits your kind consideration.
 William G. Coxsey returned Wednes- day from trip north where he had been to take some special training in canning factory work. While goa4 he visited in the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Pinkerton, at Lawrencevile, III. He reports them prosperous and running an up-to-date picture show, for which kind of work these people have splendid record.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
NOTICE

Following the lead of the retail Grocermen, we will discontinue free delivery on and after April 1st. GREEN FOREST MILL & ELEVA- TOR co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Notice

All who are owing me accounts con- tracted before January are requested to come in and make settlement at once, as am needing the money If you can not pay cash. please settle by note, as must get these old accounts off my books. Very truly,
 F. R. Morrow,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Hanby Lumber Go. Accounts

All knowing themselves indebted to the A. L. Hanby Lumber Go, at Green Forest are hereby notified to call at once and make settlement. -Trantham Real Estate Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30

BIG MONEY FOR YOU. Learn Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Telegraph. Railroad wires for each student. Easyiearned. Position SURE. Unable to supply demand. Harrison Business College, Harrison, Ark.
 John Kaiser was here first of the week writing insurance. Mr Kaiser assisted local talent in putting on the play, Bought and Pald For, ;" here last June, and made numerous friends who were glad to meet him.
 H. S. Doxsey and grand daughter, little Miss Hellen Hill, were thrown from buggy by runaway horse Sun day, when returning from the depot where they had been to take Mrs. Ethel Hill and daughter, Miss Margaret, to the depot to return to Berryville, after a day spent on the Doxsey farm north of town. The accident happened near the depot and Mrs. Hill was soon on the scene, and much to her pleasure found no one seriously hurt. A Bishop jitney was procured and Mir. Doxsev and the little girl were soon at home, Mrs. Hill going with them. The train happened to be an hour and half late, so, seeing no especially bad effect from the accident Mrs. Hill returned to the depot and went on to her post of duty as teacher in the BerryvHfe school
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-30
Lumber Go. Discontinues Delivery

We have concluded to discon tinue the delivery of lumber after April 1st. The expenses connected with the delivering are so much and our margin of profits so small that we are forced to take these steps.
 We think our customers will be bet ter suited to let our low prices remain, hence, we will not deliver longer than this week.
 Very truly yours,
 Gibson Lumber Co.,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-11

Baled hay and all kinds of
feed stuff. = w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-11
A complete line of fancy gro
ceries. w. G.. BARNES.
Mrs. G. w. Barnett.

On January 5th. at 7::30 o'clock,
God in his infinite wisdom, took
from a happy home, the compan-
ion for many years wife, moth
er, grandmother and friend.
She was born January 16, 1910.
at the age of IA gave her heart
to God, united with the Cato
Baptist Church and has lived a
true christian life. She was al
ways faithful and regular as a
member OF the church, taking
great interest in any thing per-
tanning to the upbuilding of the
Kingdom of God. Her purity Of
heart and life was indexed in her
daily walk and conversation.
She was an inspiration and
comfort to her family to whom
she gave her love and life, and
her memory is cherished by them
in deep gratitude and affection.
Five months ago she was con-
fined to her bed, suffering en-
tensly, but she bore her affliction
very patiently. She looked for
ward to the end calmly and con-
fidently.
She is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter Mrs. Ella
Crook and two sons w. L. and
r. E. Barnett.
Their loss is heavens gain. "A
Loved One.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-11
with a population solidly pulling for the
upbuilding of the community.
NEIGHBORHOOD OF VIRGIL
Has Good Churches, Fine Schools and
Thrifty, Industrious People.

Virgil, Jan. 5.-The people of this
piled with this world s goods as more
favored parts of Mississippi, and though
the July storm destroyed much of their
corn and the boil weevil got most of
the cotton, the farmers of this corner
of the Free State of Rankin have made
food crops sufficient to carry them
through the winter The hog crop is
large; the potato crop is excellent; the
molasses crop is one of the best ever
raised; the pea crop is fine, while good
housewives have canned an abundance
of fruits and vegetables for winter eat.
ing. The hay crop was never better,
and there is almost enough "ruffiug'
to carry the cattle through. Every far
mer has made all the meat he will need,
with pigs and bacon to SELL
This section is blessed with school
and church advantages, the Virgil
neighborhood having a Methodist and
Presbyterian church, and a school that
would be a credit to any place. And
the people, intelligent, law abiding,
energetic and hard-working, cannot be
surpassed.
The Virgil graded school has as its
principal, Prof. Carl e. Shows, with
Miss Amee Thorton as assistant. The
trustees are John Ross, w. p. Gill and
c. t. Ninson, and better conducted
school it would be hard to find.
BY special invitation Col R. H.
Henry came over and delivered his Ford
Peace lecture in the presence of a
crowded house. The school building
proving too small to accommodate the
crowd the speaking took place in the
Methodist church. The lecture was
quite interesting and held the attention
of the large audience over an hour and
half. 1T proved a treat to our people
who extended thanks for the lecture.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-11

A complete line Of caskets,
cofins, robes, etc. Prices reas-
enable. w. q. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL

Col. r. H. Henry, editor Of the
jackson Clarion Ledger, gave his
lecture on the Ford Peace Party
at the school auditorium Thurs
day night. The school and COM
munity appreciated the privilege
of hearing him.
Mr.. E. M. Allen of Pearl River
County has been selected to fill
the vacancy in the faculty Of the
Agricultural school. Mrs. Allen
and two small sons will arrive in
a few days from Jackson.
Glasses in Pedagogy and Book
keeping have been organized and
will work under the direction of
Prof. Noble.
Mr.. H. L. Myers, one of the
patrons of the r, A. S. a d fam
lily have moved near Brandon,
where they will make their future
home. We are glab to have Rosa
Mae, Ella Rec and Forest Myers
in the dormitory since the holi-
days.
Mr.. J. !. F. Purvis and family
have moved back to their home
in Mayton. Their former home is
now used as the Methodist Par
sonage, where Rev. G. H. Strait
and family are at home.
Prof. G. l Laseter, principal
of Brandon High School was a
visitor at the dormitory Tuesday
night.
The boys are spending part of
their practical time cleaning off
and fencing the the campus. The
appearance is being greatly i'm
proved thereby.
Song books have been ordered
and the school will soon enjoy
chapel singing.
Mr.. T. j. Gates store was
closed Tuesday while an inventc-
ry was taken of the stock, pre-
paratory to closing the store.
Although Mr.. Gates is still in the
saitorium at Jackson, we are
glad to know he is improving in
health
The tank tower over the flow
ing we'll has been completed and
the tank is erected. The engine
is now being installed for water
works.
Bread Mondays and Thurs
days. w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-11
Marriage License.

Prentis E. Walker and Mamie
May Myers.
Irwin A. Rhodes and Bessie M.
Singletary.
J.B.Garrett and Webbie Webb
G.. w. Brassfield and Lille
Neal.
E. Boone and Nola Cook.
COLoRED.
James Mimms and Jessie irwin.
Jess Bibb and Prenetta Berry.
Will Little and Bessie Hopkins.
John Owen and Minnie Anna
Dear.
William Boyd and Lula Wallace
Leany Hubbart and Pearlie
Easterling.
Eddie Young and Alma Butler.
Albert Grant and Luline Wal
ters.
Rosco Spann and Julia Hubbard.
Horace Jefferson and Minnie
O. billiard.
Mat Bradford and Martha
Boyd.
Lloyd Scott and Annie Ruffin.
Eugene Melvin and NAME
Dawson.