davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
Nueva estratsgema s!sma'
ma para atacaE con exIto
a los b3reGs aIiados
Simulan ell naufragio de alguna en-
b~arcac:on y cuando ell harco enc
miso Sc acerca Sc hace esta-
Ilar una nina.
TAMBEEN ESTAN EN- FAND0 MIN S
FLuTANTES CuN PER!SC0PIOS QUE
Al SER hTACkDAS YUELAN FL
BARCG EKfMiG0

GALVESTON, Abrii Ice CAPT
TN de IN barro in@l5s hizo aver Ell
este ruerto un relate de los metodoS
quo eStan ~empleando los alemaneS
para atacar cen GXilo I los oar,us
aiiados en- las zonaS bloqueaGis. Il
citaGo captain dice que LAS mas ho-
rrioles formaS dc crueldad cue PIE
don inagrnarse estan siendv cElr.ea-
das 2or los aIemanes para hn:cf 5c
los mares que rodean q las isias b-i-
t~:.!.icas. una verdadela Zona de te-
rror."
La marin, in-lesa le.ib:o Ice
tempo T. ordca Gel Aln.irant@z&o
b-itaaico. de que inmediatamente
cue fucse Observable el pcriScopio dc
IN submarine Sc dirigicra e. barco
contra 81 ' Sc lie hundiera. Los alcNla-
mes tuvie-on conocimiento de tal or
den Y han colStruido cientos De ~
mas f~lotanteS con periscopio5 y q re-
suItado de clio ma Sido cl dc que
muchos DarcoS m~erclstes m@ieScs Sc
han lido a piQUe por los choVUcs con
esas minas que han ~confm;ido con
los yerdadcgos submarines.
In el Mar del Norte los aiema-
ncs han puo<to en pracfica ctrG< Va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
Ell BARCO TANQUE INGLES ~
RR tGA\SETT FUE HUNDJDO.

NUEEA YORK Abril ;6.-El Va
por-rar?ue inglts "NTrrartganse;s
.ano dc los t~ransportcS pctroIeroS mas
-randes. preS su capacidad e-l de .
l.1r6 toaeladas. fue cchaGo u n iue
Dor IN submarine a!eman frentc a Ia
costa irlanCesa, scCUr dicen aIgunos
viat:eroS que ~Ilegaron hoy <. este pucr-
to A borlo te un barco in@leS.
II va~por-tanQuc de referencja or
tcnccla 4 IA in@lo-.Amcrican Oil |om
p%ny Y se@,in Sc Sabe. zarp6 De este
puerto con deStino = lnElaterra, cl dia
= e Mario pr6Ximo DasadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

tlipII.iS-
SETS masses -. - &. . --'r 80
Tres meSeS e. :. -. go. - .--S l..o
En- CCnirn Y Sur America. teTrcntu'nd3
Panama., Europa Y los dc'naS PASSES COM
.,rrndIdos en- Ia Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
4 dTD 49, : q. 80 -. 49, -
-eis mcSeS E. -. =. : : . 20 S|oo
tres IH'StS = - :. . - ~ -
IA pRENSA publica tambien una edicion
semAnarIs. los rnIerCulcs, slehdo los pfecios
~ Suh~ScTipcIOD:
Ell los ESladOS tinidoS. Mexico, Lahana,
tuba. Puerto Rico, Panama, Y Fnl1inaS:
seis mescs -. IS o.eo
En- Cen!ro y Sur America, e1cepl'iandc
!"!nSInl. Europa, etc. -,
IN aho &. =. =. 10. . O.. -. ...:.f ':a'
los pages drben hacerSn por ad"lantadn.
m giro postal o de Express, cd1tS certl-
;iraGa } lrirH sOhre N!eva York. Los pre-
los de suSrripri6l son en- fincrn am9rl
rano . IL eGu3Jal"nCia Ell rlonedl del pals
Re dOnde sc solicite ell periodiCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

L.GNDEES. .tDr!t ip--L- t'-iS
rorsal dn TN agenc!a inglesA De II
formation. que Sc halla. en- el campo
meato general Ie las tro7as britain
cas en- Frarcia. envia IN despachO en-
eli dice cle las noricias de un..
iran of,rsiv5. de los franceSes en ,
frcrrc occidental. g han propag@!:
rapidamer,2 entire las .ropa$ in%le-
saS.
En- A:-ho jes2lvhc re :. d. GO.
p~eSisi0" ca:l o cuales sea- los 90.
tu.cS q: G,are To- fran>eSes ha"a" !"
{. =, 81 .~;rinjer;c, pero 50 cEp~e-
=. n c~,,..: de cue dlehas iT?orTan-
tc5-oreracicnes est5r yeG;eGao r. .a
ca a region occidental de "a Cham
raene. cntr. Scissors = Rheims.
- h-sy =. II "..>5 -. .:e e. O..
IT m,.,e @...l5.. 80 Ia -.
5c .f:se rr- -. nan So t~c>"rr5..;
.r,-~ Ill. .- ,u. I.r. &c mi""c"r:>
G. 2 ;o,.. e-.u- o. IN i"ts9s.
cue" go '''..iS-'
ire Is ",irU:!"S tA..'Ea"oE"S'
DC e-{@ name" i" '"c'-" Gil g.
te 'de&'": Il" " '">'
ProrsES'oheS De un eo"'o"'s @t''s'' "
10 ."r4o de tooa IA HNe" "e I'd. 5''''
d"Stc & lar del! NoF'e NasN /" '''''-
! I" - ~'''z". Sin embargo. los ~I'"'o"''.
! Il ~"."n,sr2' al Nor'e "e Hoo> : d.
q ehle "e ooI>>o''S' SeN'o' "s'''!' NC
: ca C ha'sa cohI''""" il" '"''''" ..
! ArcaS y IA .uSna por San Qnsht'l' 90
! la nc aaGutere@ !" m'eHSiia' &c
! !r,.' 1ieS romn"teS J no @'S'E''s' Il"
J a''Hr''7 - los due.oS que - e>'"' -
o''h"' eh e. sector oe y" -''S" I'VE
d'AoaT-.
] IN ''f'S oe>P'e"oS '~eI'o'"0H "''
; ~ 6>ta capital sc L" 'Us"I" ue que
} las tro2as hSteSaS c~"PS~r"ro" 1" VI
La dc 'hieFel' a S"I0e>'s "e i'"'
D -'SI como que UiIi'%e 'IoP'S ~.
1'-t"" "i- ~
'>'' 40,
& ''' 5000 -
".e."' p0, e I'''V9
'''G.'o E,''"''co' &c,
-
"- 5S
- 49, ~-o 49, IL
" - H. L-..- :.
- - 1870
- - -, 80.
10 "r,,..;an do r,.,s r.s MI
r.A,.. l., Ion. ;, l.. .,.,
-. ...o.b.u -.
La caida de San Qulntln cue Sc "a
vsn!dc esperanto deSde Hace d'as de
u 7"cmen-o " otro' g. fecha que &c
- Eerlfica no ohStaA,e !Ie las NO.
pas del general HAN - ~eNrusa'E1"
W en- los Suburblos dc dicha plaza.
La Inca alemana entire Lens : HeH
Quintin. en- donde los teutones nan Is
tadc hacienda una de~sespcrada res,>-
tenCia. ha Sido retirada GIRO POGO e.
Ia region noroeste lie San Qu!nt.n, 2M
donae los ingleses l~ograron oou..tg
hoy la villa de EilIereU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
Il A p r E n S a --
Published EVERY DAY
Terms OF SuhSrrii.:iGl:


tinted States. Maliru. Canada. Cuaa. FunT
10 Rico. and the "hilirT Inc Islands
me year .. u. - =" &c ~ ny
SiN lIiOh'HS 80 -. -. Z. -.- . - "'p,
Three months ID. -. &. -. . . IS i.5a
Central and South America tcNcepiinS
Panama. FrrOre and Ill countries or itr-
Universal Postal Union:
One year -. .. 81 p.,r
Sli IicntHS E. 80. 80 . . . - 49,
lhree nnntns Il. -. -. -. -. - zr'
Weekly eGiiIUn every Wednesday. At Pr
fOlinw.Ur rates
united states. He,tro, Canals. Cri,H
I1ierto R!Co. Panama, and '1r fhilippi|t
Islands.
nue year -. . . .. go: IN
IN HhIlIhS . -. = &. =. ..'T
C"arraI Hnd South America. WVc"ri:Hs
Panama Europa. crc.:
'hh NedT =. {. .. =. ~ i'
PAYMENTS arr due IN advance and can !'s
made ny postal Gr EXPRESS InJn"N ofI"f,
NcW York rSrhGGGr or rrT'S'rr"I ictt'r.
'ernts ~ subscription are III L. ). Cy.. or
lis equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
CUBA PONE 81 EIERCTTO \ LIZ
DISPOSITION DE Los ES-
TADOS UNIDOS

NUENA orr Fans. Ahril lG.--E1
pre>iJente dc Cuba, general Mario
Nenocal. anuncj6 oficialmente or Ia
ciudad de Ia Habara. que TODD q e.i9r-
cito de cSa repub!ica. compuesto az
5000 hombrcS, sera pucSto "A d!Spo-
>ici6n del gobierno do los Estates
un!doS para Su utilization en- Ia cue
IRA con Al"mania. SegUn Ia deciara-
ci6n hccha aqui anoche por ell senior
Eduardo R. Mendez prominente Gu
tano que ACADIA de llegar de IA CAPT,
tai de Ia Isla a~ntillana.
Mendez agreg6 cue ell gobierno
cubano ha empezado q hacer una Sc.
lection entrs los oficiales del cijryito.
lie aquellos que hah'an inglts y cs-
pahol. ' a eIIoS Sc dara preferences
cuandc les en:ie a este pals. Para
SUBSTITUTE al e~jerciso regular Sc lc,
vantari uno de vo.untarios De iguGl
numero. 1ie sera eI que guarde el
orden en- IA Ista.
r ,.,,to jill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
La ~ofensiya ang|o-franeesa esta extendiendose a
otros sectores del frente occidental
In Ia region occidental de la Champagne, entire SCISSORS y
Rheims Sc han ibrado algunos combates de infanteria
TODAVIA NO HA CAIOO EN- P0DER De LOS
MGLESES Ia PLAZA DE LENS

franceseS Y IN regular botm captura-
do al enemigc.
Durante la noche de aver, intensos
combates de artilleria Sc iibraron en-
"a Alsacia-Lorer,l la Champagne Y Ia
region c~omprendida entire Scissors '
Rheims. aSi como al SUI del Disc. En-
ire Scissors Y Rheims los duelos de
arr.lleria fueron extremadalnente VIC
lentoS.
BERLIN. AbriI l6.-Un informe
Official dado . Ia publicidad hoy por
Fl MiniSterio de Ia Guerra. dice que
entire scissors Y Verdun los france
ses g ingleses perdieron durante 9!
Iia de aver once aeyoplanos en- los
com5ates acrcos CUE Sc libra:cn Ell
..e sector <;endo n mayor pate &c
la maquines del ult;mo mcdeio.
I'm el a.iS:ao infcrme &c dice Tvs
.cj..c ia n;irgen se3tcatrioGal de! 10
Scar7e. el fue-o de Ia arti.!eI!a "ie-
mana tuvo a raya l las tropas mg.e-
a aue elElpreadie-3n varioS "taeaei
en- csc sector. sin haber degrade s.e-
gar a las po]sicicneS defend!GaS poE
los teurones.
I2ualnente al noreste de CrioSciir
la ~art;lleria alemana hizu f~racaSar
IN ataque que los ingleseS empr2"-
dieron ALI. habiendo sufrido el enc
migo co~nSiderabIes perdidas.
De scissors q Rheims y Ell Ia re
zion occidental de "A Champagne. Ia
habldo IN exccpcionaimen;e ntenSa
canoneo ' cornbateS 0 minsS. T.
eacmigo intento ?ract!car ~alguCoS re.
cor~cimiertos en- e~ frente dUTantc
Q! dia de aver. pero no tuvo cHito.
BespucS de tales intentoS Sc deS2rro-
llaron alguaoS combates de infantoria
que Sc continuaron hoy por Ia MARI
ma. eyterdicndose eSa luch.a a otroa
Scctores de esa region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
uisRIn POPLAR INDEPENDENCE.
PRFCIOS DE SuSCRIPCIoN:

In los EstatoS UnidJs, Ic>ico, Canada. Gu
ba, Puerto Rird. Panama Y las lslus
FilipiEaS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
PENSAMIENTO.

La modcstia cs siemprc iE@epara-
bic del vcrdadero mcrito. ' nuilca
dcja dc ser recOmpensada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

Cuendo nccesite libros en- espanol
d~i:ijase a I%snacio E. Lozanc.-6O7
Hn!nrnss St.-5an Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

Cuaudo necesite dibroS en- cspa-
mol d~irijase a Ignacio Z. LozaRo.607
!Dclorcsa s.. San Antonio, texas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26

Our High School Baskst Ball team is preparing for game as soon as the weather will permit.
 A new unit has been added to the Green Forest High School by the intro- duction of physics.
 The Kamakatheam and Philoma- thean societies met last Friday in a joint program. The debate was warm and interesting, We are thinking of having a joint debate some Friday night in the near future.
 Juniors are studying ahead in their regular classes so they can do some outside reading when their literature books come. They are taking nine classes, which are required for entrance in the Ark ansas University.
 New Pupils enrolled this week are: Violet Walker, fifth grade; Reta Ship man. eight grade; Cliffie Walker and Ota Deweese, teachers course.
 Miss Ruth Reeves was absent from school Monday on account of illness. The M. E. Church, South, has invited the school chorus to furnish the music for an evening service soon. But the time is not definetely arranged yet. Theory and practice books have ar rived and the work has properly begun.
 Fred Ramsey,
 Ellis Reed.
 Reporters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
A Golden Dream.

The following dispatch is sent out from Rogers:
 The town of Rogers, Arkansas, is rich with gold which is being refined in small quantities for experimental pur- poses Will Kruse, resident of Rog- CTS, dreamed that gold could be found at a certain place nearby, but not be- lieving in dreams he did not investigate.
 He dreamed it again and then decided to look for the mine. He went to the place cited by his slumberland "Nemo, :" but could find no trace of the precious nuggets so vividly portrayed as he slept. He dreamed it again and this time de- cided to have some of the dirt of this particular spot analysed by an expert chemist, which he did and it was prot nounced no good.
 At this juncture he felt quite foolish to think that he had given away to sup erstition and censured himself because he had acted so unwisely but he LII lt oS dIH nhd dS olii anu dE uiii until he could rest easy no longer. He took 55 1-2 pounds of the red dirt from the spot he had dreamed so much of, to Minneapolis, Minn., and had smell ter their put it under 5, 900 to 2, COG degrees of heat in crucibles and out of this he got 10 pounds of nuggets in their impure state. He then took 1-2 pounds of the impure nuggets and had them refined which netted him $11. 50 worth of gold, 24 carat fine. At this rate the ore as it comes from the ground is worth $4. 18per pound, which amounts to $8, 390 per ton. Other experiments have been made with this ore and it proves to be gold in adecomposed form.
 A company Has been organized to de- velop the mine, MT. R. L. Hayes. who recently put o4 big lot sale there, is a member of the organization. Stock in the company is not for sale.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26

z Fort Andrews, Mass, Jan. 13. IT. Green Forest Tribune.
 Green Forest, Alk. Dear Editor:-I noticed in the Tribune lew days ago that letter was ex scted from me telling my experience as a soldier boy, so I just thought l would write you few lines today, as this is Saturday and have nothing else to do, for soldiers never works on Saturday or Sunday, except when on guard, which is not very agreeable task on cold winter night, when the snow is so deep that one can hardly drag their feet thru it. But guard comes only about three times in two months, so any one can stand that, especially when provided with the good warm clothing Uncle Sam gives you, for he certainly is bountiful giver and his resources unlimited.
 l am on Peddeck s Island, nine miles out in Boston Harbor It might be quite piece of scenery to any one just from Arkansas, but to melt is any thing but scenery. All the scenery have enjoyed was at Boston, which certainly is fine town, but Green Forest would look better to me just at present. Not that I amshomesick, or anything: like that. No, no, far from that.
 wish to thank my friends and school mates at Green Forest, for so kindly re- membering me and writing me Christ mas. I am always eager to get let ter, card, or anything, and of course I am delighted to get Green Forests old stand by, "The Tribune.
 Yours truly,
 H. G. Leathers, Fort Andrews, Mass, Go. c. A. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
CANNERS' CON-
 VENTION
M. s. Coxsey & Son Attend. Enthusi- ss,ic Meeting. Many Helpful Things
 Learned.

M. s. Coxsey & Son returned first of the week from Springfield, Mo-, where they had been to attend an enthusias- tic meeting of the Gamers Con- vention, at which gathering they learned many things which will be help flu in making this the banner year in the canning factory business at this place.
 These two gentlemen are touched up with enthusiasm as never before. They heard the speeches and talks of men who have made good at raising to- matoes. They say Missouri is lined up for greater years buisness than ever before, and it is their hope and desire that our farmers and business men keep pace with our sister state. We have the same conditions here that exist in Missouri, so far as climate and land is concerned, and our factory has been, and will be, overhauled and all the modern appliances and machine " added that any p-to-date canning factory has.
 At this meeting one man told of an instance under his observation where one man purchased Missouri farm and engaged in raising tomatoes, and 1t was a positive fact he raised from S5o to $150.00 worth of tomatoes off of each acre, and each year since the pur- chase this man has saved enough above his living expenses to pay for the farm. Take modern methods and you can do the same thing here.
 Farmers who have tried-out the ex- pertinent say it is worth half the crop value to the land as fertilizer to grow tomatoes. A crop of corn or any other kind of grain the following year is more than doubled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
In Memorian
God doth His own in safety keep.
 He giYeth His beloved sleep.

: We, the members of the Woman's s Home Mission Society of the first M. k. church, South, of Green Forest, Arkansas, are bowed in grief. A lov- ed member has passed through the gates that never outward swing. Our dear sister, Minta Walker. an- swered to the call Come up higher" on January 9th, 1917, at her home in Green Forest.
 Therefore be it Resolyed-As we work together we will strive to emu late her example of faithfulness, ten der love and charity. She has been a true member of our society for twenty five years. Her memory will be pre- cious to us as the silent years pass by. Be it further Resolved we tender to the stricken husband and dear children and grandchildren our deepest sympathy and point them to the beautiful gate where she is wait ng and watching for them.
 Be it further Resolved That copy of these resolutions be given the fami- iy as token of our love for the dear one gone.
 Resolved That copy be spread up- on the pages of the Recording Secre- tary's book in tender loving memory.
 Elsie R. Schmitz,
 Lottie Kirkham,
 Jessie Moore,
 Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Letter from W. s. Purcelley

Loving. Texas, January 20, 19l7 Dear Editor Tribune:-It is with much pleasure that send you $1. % to keep the Tribune coming from our dear old Arkansas home.
 Our winter, so far, has been very dry but we have a good snow now. Health has not been very good here this winter, but we are now hoping it will be better since the nice snow came, but any way, we have better hope for bumper wheat and oat crop.
 Our farmers are well up with their work They have their land all plowed and ready to SOW oats. 1 am living in hopes that some day may again be able to return to Arkansas and meet all my dear good friends and look again in- to the faces of those whom learned to love in the long ago. May the bless ing of our dear Lord be in every home in Arkansas.
 Respectfully,
 w. s. Purcelley.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Alpena

A. c. Briggs and family left for Davidson, Okla, Thursday. where they expect to make their future home.
 Francis and Virgil Bellamy, Jim and Geo. Jackson left for Tulsa, Okla. |, last Saturday.
 Chas. Crumes and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of twin boys which took up their abode at their home Sun day morning.
 Rev. J. H. Cummings, who has been sick the two past weeks, is reported no better.
 Mrs. Cora Westmoreland and chil- dren visited relatives at Big Springs, last week.
 Morg Redding's store. at Batavia, was totally destroyed by fire We'd nesday morning of last week.
 Robert Mitchell went to Harrison on business, Saturday.
 The death angel visited the home of Tom Estes last Friday and took Grand mother Roberts, aged about 80 years. She was laid to rest in the Auman cemetery She is survived by two sons, Fate and John Roberts, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Tom Estes.
 Ed Mitchell left for the far West last week.
 There is an unusual amount of sick ness in and near Alpena. There being one and two sick in so many families.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
A Most Peculiar Suit

Attorney A. J. Russell of Berry vi He was here Saturday looking after some legal matters.
 He had just returned from Hunts vile, Madison county, where he had been in attendance at the Probate court as attorney for Mrs. Clay Coger of Berryvile
 The suit was one of considerable inn portance as well as being very peculiar. We gather some of the facts from the Huntsville papers as follows: The suit involved the settlement of the estate of the late John Kennon, who was one of Madison county S wealthiest citizens. It appears that John Kennon and his son-in-law, Samuel Reeves (who was brother of the late Henry Reeves of Dry Creek, this county had a misun- derstandipg in the latter part of their lives. Samuel Reeves had married Kennon's s daughter, Mary, and as such was entitled to one third of the estate of her father, but she being dead, it went of course, as matter of law, to Mary Reeves four children, John, Ho- sea and Sam Reeves and to Mrs Clay Coger their sister.
 But it appears that before their father died, he requested his three sons to have nothing whatever to do with any part of their grandfather estate.
 This suit was brought to ascertain to whom the shares of the Reeves boys would go since they refused to receive and receipt the administrator for their respective shares, but they had execut- ed what they termed an assignment "back to the heirs of John Kennon. v
 A. J. Russell represented Mrs. Co., ger and contended that since the Reeves boys refused to accept anything that therefore they could not assign it; that their attempted assignment was tata- mount to a renunciation and that re- nunciation by them left his client, Mrs. Coger, as the only taker from their mother, that therefore Mrs. Co., ger was entitled to the full share that would have decended to her mother.
 L. c. Daniel of the Huntsville bar represented Mrs. Fannie Phillips and Mrs. Cora Sharp, the other heirs of John Kennon. He contended that a refusal of the Reeves boys to receive their share it went back to their grand fathers estate and should be given to Mrs Phillips and Mrs. Sharp.
 After an all day trial before Probate Judge Young, in which it is said by old time courtiers. was witnessed one of the hardest legal battles ever staged in Madison county.
 The court held that the remuneration or refusal of the Reeves boys to par ticipate in the estate had the effect of obliterating or eXtinguishing their share; that it thereby increased the share of Mrs Coger and that she, be- ing the only heir willing to take, would be entitled to receive all of her moth- er's part.
 The decission of the court was &C., cepted by all parties and no appeal will be taken, and the administrator in open court made settlement accordingly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. IS they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you have a rumblng sound or im- perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which is an in!1amed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY 6. CO, Toledo, O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Hartford Policies Buried in a ke&
 at Midnight

After 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 :ord Fire Insurance Company.
 H. c. Poynor, Green Forest, Ark. :.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Highland

E. G. Steidley and Henry Wise have traded farms and the place of residence was made first of the week, so MT. Steidley is now owner of the famous Wise spring, and the prospective coal mine.
 Miss Lula Gross, our teacher, spent the weekend in town.
 Mrs. w. A. Thorn received letter from her sister, Mrs. B. B. Eslinger, of Los Angeles, Califr in which she states they are having frost most every night, which is an unusual oecurance for that country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Harrison. Ar

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison. Ark, :
 January g, 1917. Notice Is hereby given that Henry J. Hood of Enon, Ark. who, on Dec. 27th. 1913, made homestead entry, No. Ol1s099, for Nv 1-4 Section 15, Township 21. 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 Unite" Satets Land Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the 17th day of February, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Bradley, James Walker, A. Good night of Enon, Ark, 0. Cary of Raum, Ark.
 BRYCE B. HuDGINs, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Letter from Hosea Leathers
Respectfully, w. S. Purcelley.

Fort Andrews, Mass, Jan. 13. IT. Green Forest Tribune.