davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
GULL AVIATION OF M. & N. A. RIGHT.
 OF-WAY,

The President and the Secretary of attention a to the extreme possibility ot a shortage of food products, and are making public appeals through the news papers to the people of this nation to till every acre of land and de- velop the live stock industry to the maximum.
 Some time ago the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad notified the farmers along it's line that they would the land along the right-ofway on either side of the track.
 We now renew the offer and will per init the cultivation of the right-ofway free of any charge, the only restriction being that the party cultivating the lanI shall not damage our fence and will release the railroad company from all damage to crops on account of fire or any other condition.
 hOlS 10 llC 1NCSIiOll Ouk WHal, NitLl the serious war situation facing this country, it is essential that every possible plot of ground be cultivated, and, while it may not be generally known, it nevertheless is fact that, even in some of cur cities and towns, people are making truck gardens, not only in their back yards, but are using some of their lawn space for this pur- ! pose.
 Arkansas has depended great dea upon other states from which to draw her food supply and it is not going tC l be so easy to obtain, for this and the next few years, as it has been in the past. Food prices are increasing anc will increase continually for some time to come, and we want to help to the extent of permitting the cultivation of this land, so that at least this much additional acreage may be placed 1T cultivation.
 There are some pieces of land or which the farmers adjoining the right of-way could conveniently raise suffi cient food to take care of his family during the winter, and it is open tc him.
 It will be necessary only that the party desiring to cultivate the lant make application to the Section Fore man, and, if he cannot conveniently reach the Section Foreman, go to the nearest Local Agent, who will arrange for the Section Foreman to call on him. If you are so situated that you carnot do this, please write letter to the undersigned, giving your location ane tEe location of the land that you want. You will find the Railroal Company is ready tc cooperate witt you Tn every possible way.
 J. c. Murray,
 Gen'l Pass Ag't., | Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Prof. Burnev Monument.

There is a number of the former students of Prof. Burney in and around Green Forest who have not responded with subscription for the monument.
 We feel that most of them who have not contributed m can to do so, but have neglected it.
 We are anxious to get the monu- ment up. and wish to urge all who are interested, to give us their contri- button just as soon as possible so as not to delay the work any longer.
 This is purely a work of apprecia. tion. No one will make any money out of it.
 We will publish the entire list of con tributors next week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
NEED OF THE HOUR

Little Rock, Ark, April 25th. Two products are all mportant this year One is corn and the other is hay. In case of emergency, corn will always answer the purpose for breadstutf. The 1917 wheat crop is going to be short. The price of flour is now out rageously high and will go higher. Those who have wheat should not sell it, but have it ground into flour and keep it to sell to the neighbors, for there may come a time when you can not get flour shipped for love or money. Corn is good for making breadstuff and is also the basis of all of the best stock feed. It is almost indispensable, because it is the sure easy means of making a balanced ration for stock. We must have some corn for our stock. We must have corn to finish our kill ing hogs. We can put fat on hogs with peanuts, bran, shorts, peas, sweet potatoes, rice bran and polish and other products, but it takes corn to finish and harden the flesh and make pork, and pork we must have. In the matter of feed for stogK, nothing is more essential or useful than hay. The greatest trouble with our farmers is that they do not provide enough pasture for summer and hay for winter. Pasture grass is the most profitable crop where it is needed, because it is a crop that requires no cultivation during the growing season, and requires no harvesting, as it is harvested by the stock that eat it. Hay is produced with little labor and expense, and is valuable for feed and takes the place of more expensive feed. Cow pea hay is always good if properly cured and has about the best feeding value of any of our hays. In addition, COW pea crop helps the land. A good plan is to sow COW peas early and cut for hay, and let the second growth come so as to turn it under in the early fall for the benefit of the land. A good plan is to plant COW peas on all your poor land. You will lose the least amount in labor and gain the greatest amount in feed value from a pea crop on poor land. Cow peas should be planted with corn at next to the last blowing in June, and the peas should be picked and hull ed for seed or food the following year. Your COW pea land can be soWn to clover this fall and it will make you a good pasture for stock next spring and summer when corn is high and scarce.
 By all means do not plant too much of perishable crops. Take pains to put in plenty of sweet potatoes and late Irish potatoes. By using care you can keep both through the winter. Do not sell milch COW or brood SOW at all. Keep both. If you have more of either than you need, let your neighbor have them, but do not sell either to be shlp- ped out of the country. Put in some peanuts. Peanuts will be good price this fall. Remember, peanuts will keep all the year. There never was a year when we had a surplus of peanuts, and most likely never will be. The vines make good hay and the peanuts will make good hog feed. Any land that will make 20 bushels of corn to the acre should make 30 bushels of peanuts. The hay will bring enough to pay for making the crop and you will have the peanuts as profit.
 Jno. H. Page.
 Commissioner of AqricultLlre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Here's How To Fly the Flag

Fly the flag on its own staff not with another flag.
 Do not display it before sunrise or after dark
 Put it up higher than your head.
 Never put itupside down.
 That is signal of distress at sea. Do not let children trail the flag in the dirt. It should never touch the ground.
 Do not use paper napkins decorated with the flag.
 Caution careless users of the flag. Report violations of the flag. Re- port violations of the flag law.
 Do not pile merchandise of any kind on the flag in your show window. Even when used as an alter cloth the Bible may be laid on it-nothiug more.
 See that your flag has forty-eight stars in even rows. The length should | be 19 10 times the width and the Union as wide as seven stripes.
 When other flags are display ed put the stars and stripes up first and high est of all. In parade it should have place of honor. When hung as a banner, the stars should be in the up- per left hand corner. Ii hung with the stripes perpendicular, the stars should be at the upper right hand corner.
 When flown at half staff the flag should be raised to the top of the pole and then lowered to the width of the flag.
 Farmers and others who live at dis tance from drug store should keep in the house a bottle of BALLARD' $ SNOW LINIMENT. It may be need ed at any time for cuts, wounds, sores, sprains or rheumatism. It is a power tul healing and penetrating remedy. Price 25c, 50c and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Co.
 The Boy Scouts of the city are now the custodians of the city's flag and flag pole. They hoist the country $ emblem of liberty for all men every morning promptly and lower it every evening. It would be very fitting thing if all the choirs of the city would get together in big chorus and sing 1.-The Star Spanged Banner" at the lowering of the flag each Sunday eve hing. It would teach the boys new interest in the flag of their nation and it might revive the patriotic spirit ts of some of the older ones of the city. - North Arkansas Star.
 A. J. Russell, wife and son, ,aLewis, of Berryville and J. L Russell, wife anc daughter, Blossom, of Harrison spent Sunday in Green Forest.
 For the stomach and bowel disorders of badies McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is a remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleas ant to take. Price 25c and soc per bot tie. Sold by Myers Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Fair Grove

Mrs. R. A. Queen was called to Harrison Monday on account of the death of niece.
 Farmers are busy taking advantage of the fine weather to plant bountiful- ly.
 Nick Queen was in from Friday till Sunday from Muskogee, Okla, looking after his newly acquired farm.
 R. A. Queen has been considerably ailing the past few days.
 Considerable damage was done tc rail fencing belonging to Bert Dish groom and Jasper Anderson Wednesday. The fire started in Disheroom's clear ing. Neighbors were called by phone and several fire fighters were soon or the scene, who did their best to pre- serve their neighbor's interests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Highland

Miss Hattie Thorn spent over Sun- day with her friend, Minnie Gamble, at Green Forest.
 The big rain stopped the corn plant ing for few days.
 Wilson Thayer and J. R. Thorn made business trip to Berryville Friday.
 Jabe Fletcher and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen, who is very sick.
 Some of the neighbors met at John Apperson's the 21th with well filled baskets and surprised Mrs. Apperson and Paul Bruton with a birthday din- ner, it being both of their birthdays. Mir. Bruton was 50 years old and Mrs. ApperSon was 6S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
 MENT CONVENTION DELEGATE

The Tribune is authorized to an nounce F. o. Butt as candinate for Delegate to the Constitutional Conven- tion of 1917, subject to the will of the people, or of a Democratic Primary should one be called.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Honor Roll

Arlis McNemar, Dunlap, la; I. M. Branham, Buffalo, Mo-; pr. Oscar Poynor, Tulsa, Okla ; U. s. Priest, Cape Fair, Mo-; E. Park Ireland, Coin, Ark; Jason Watson, Willie Hayhurst, A. J. Tabor, O. c. Grim, Mrs. James Pryor, J. S. Stark. Green Forest; Riley Orrell, R. 3; J. H. Pratt, R. 5; C. E. Grim, Osage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
To Ente ertain Five Thousand Women
 Guests.

Probably only a few of our people are aware that Arkansas is preparing to entertain five thousand women in May, 1918. At that time the General Federation of Women's Club will hold their Biennial Convention at Hot Springs. The last Biennial was held in 1916, in New York City. Never be- fore in history of the G. F. w. c. has the honor of a Biennial been held in the south, therefore, Arkansas Club Women feel doubly proud of the fact of having the Biennial in 1918.
 Already the executive committee of the local Biennial Board has met and laid plans, which the club women all over the state are eager to assist in carryin successful termination.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS,
. North ArksnSas.'


 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 D. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans. points south on M. & N. A. NO. O, MOIOE--- P' 4+-' 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 I:25 a. m.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Singing Convention

The Carroll County Singing Conven- tion will meet at the Cormack grove three miles east uf Green Forest on the third Sunday in May. We hope to be able to have the best convention this year we have ever had.
 Prominent speakers will be present and good program has been arranged. Meeting to be called to order at 10 a. m. We will expect all leaders to organize their classes and come to compete for the banner.
 Monroe Dunlap, Andy Cox,
 Secretary. President.
 Warning Order In the Chancery Court, Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas, July Term, 1917.
 Roy c. Meek, Plaintiff,
 against
 E. G. Saulsberry and Josephine D, Sauls-
 berry, Defendants. The defendants, E. G. Saulsberry and Jose phine D. Saulsberry. are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Roy c. Meek. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand on this 18th day of April. 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON, IL. S.] Clerk. Pullman X Russell, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Berryville

Vii Perkins and Paul Crawford of the Crawford Drug Company have opened commisSary at the mining camp near Blue Eye. Fred Howe is in Colorado on a busi- ness trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Morlet came in from Winfield, Kansas, last week and will spend the summer on their farm south of town.
 Whitney shows are here this week. Henry Howard of Green Forest was here Tuesday looking after busi- ness matters.
 Berryville IS ahead of most towns with flag pole, having raised one last year in the public park.
 Dr. J. B. Brown, is in London, Ken lucky, visiting his father.
 Routh Perkins has moved his grocery business to the stand recently vacated by the Freeman Dry Goods Go. Carl Freeman is in from Okmulgee, Oklahoma, for few days visit. Berryville feels quite proud of her High School pupils who took part in the school meet at Marshall last week, Hugh Tabor took first in speaking Miss Minnie Claire Atkinson third ir reading and there was tie between Miss Merlyn Boswell and girl from Eureka in instrumental music. Mrs. J. L. Russell of Harrison spent Friday in this city.
 Mrs. Myrtle Caudle of Pitkins is visiting relatives here,
 Carroll Hudson and A. j. Russell purchased 680 acre farm in the south part of the county A Sunday food campaign has been organized by Berryville citizens for next Sunday. Speakers will go to some 15 or 20 school houses and urge the planting of every acre possible. The preachers will leave their pulpits to engage in this work
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Alpena

John Gurley, who has been serious ly i'll of pneumonia, is improving.
 Miss Fannie Huffman returned tc her home near Batavia after a stay of six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Galer Price.
 Mr. Baty took Frank Lanes place at the depot here. MT. Baty came from Batavia.
 We understand that Mack Cook died few days ago, which was unexpected to his friends here.
 There is one case of whooping cough and case or two of measles reported in town.
 Mrs. John Paul returned home the first of the week after a visit with her sister in Tulsa. Okla. Steve and Bob Jones made a busi. ness trip to Tulsa, Okla, the latter part of last week. There is preaching on the streets 1T the afternoon every day. It will con- tinue for the rest of the week.
 R. A. Price is on the sick list this week.
 There is more Catarrh in this section 1 of the country than I'll other diseases put together, and for Cears it w. 3 sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed l local remedies and by constantly failing | to cure with local treatment, pronounced l it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- | ditions and therefore requires constitu- l tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- ! cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & l 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. 1 Sold by Druggists, 75c. l Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Oak Hill

Farmers all seem to be making the greatest effort of their lives to make good crops.
 Mrs. Lee Tabor has been quite sick, but is reported better.
 Dewey Gum visited relatives in Boone county Saturday night. He made the trip on his new bike.
 A. Nj. Williams and wife spent Sun day at Ed Delozier's.
 Dogs have killed head of sheep for Teeter Bros.
 Relatives and friends here have just sent nice box of flowers to Perry Me Mel, who is still confined in hospital at Pueblo, Colo.
 Booker Boatright and family of Cabanal spent last Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Kate Harbert.
 Several of the Oak Hill ties attended Sunday school at Douglas last Sunday.
 Clarence Williams and bride visited his uncle, Ali McNiel, few days last week. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Maud Thompson of Gravette, Ark. They were accompanied from town by Mrs. Isaac Teeter. The hap py newly weds left Monday for Quin- ton, Okla, to make their future home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Parker

Several from this locality attended the candy breaking at Henry Shahan' $ Saturday night.
 J. N. Walker, Luther Twileager, s. H. Doxsey and T. J. Enix looked after business interests at Berryville Satur- day.
 Lora Walker of Enon visited her sis ter, Stella, over Sunday.
 A large crowd attended singing at Parker Sunday. Interesting talks were made by Andy Cox and w. R. Phillips.
 Jess Hayhurst and family visited rel atives, near Clearwater, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Nancey Roberts is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Carpenter.
 Auburn Dodgen and little son, John Weaver and son and Jessie Dodgen of Blue Eye, Mo-. and Wm. Greer and family of Yocum and Wm. Patton of Farewell were visitors at T. J. Enix s Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Reynolds and son left Tuesday for their home at Arlington, Kan, after an extended visit with rel atives here.
 Clarence Williams and wife, who re- gently came in from Oklahoma and Isaac Teeter and family of Green For est visited at J. N. Walkers Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Billy Didn't Say 1t, But .."
It's Shown Just the Same

There is one spoken title in the
Lasky-P Paramount production of "Un-
conquered" which will be seen at the
Muse theater on Thursday, Friday ad
Saturday, with Fannie Ward in the
stellar role, which is ascribed to Little
Billy Jacobs; Little Billy, however,
has issued emphatic denials of having
made such a statement.
The incident in the picture occurs
when the little boy takes his cannon
and smashes his tin soldier. His
mother picks up one of the broken
toys, shows it to Little Billy, and, ac-
cording to the title, Billy says, "Well,
mother, war is hell" But Billy would
not say this-Miss Ward, Director
Reicher and all the members Of the
company tried to induce him to say
it, but he positively, refused. He as
serted that his mother told him that
hell was>a naughty word and he
wouldn't say it. They finally COM
promised by having him say when
they were photographing the scene
War is war" What Billy will say
when he sees the picture on the screen
and discovers that the wicked word
was put into his mouth by the heart
less company is yet to be recorded.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Film Feature, "The Soul
Master STAGED by Woman

"The Soul Master" James Oliver
Curwood's remarkable drama, has
been filmed by the Greater Vitagraph
company as Blue Ribbon feature
with Earl Williams in the title role
and will be the attraction at the En-
press theater today until Wednesday.
The play, which has salesgirl for
its heroine, was directed by woman,'
Marguerite Bertsch.
"The Soul Master" tells of mer-
chant, devoted husband and father,
who loses his soul when his wife de-
serts him. taking their baby daugh-
ter with her He succeeds in busi-
ness, but earns the hatred and scorn
of his fellowmen-and the poor girls
who work under him He does not
regain mastery Of his soul until one
OF the salesgirls, who turns out to
be his daughter. stirs the parental
love in him.
Several of the scenes in the play
show large department store during
one of its busy hours, The salesgirls
waiting on hurrying customers, aisles
crowded, floorwalkers handling the
crowds like a traffic policeman
everything is faithfully recorded.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
valeska Suratt, With a Lot
Of New Gowns, in Feature

Valeska Suratt portrays the most
powerful role. Of her career in "Thc
Slave" her current William Fox pro-
duction which shows at the Sun
theater Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, story of the struggles and
temptations of a working girl when
brought into contact with the gaudy
luxury other companions.
In addition to displaying Miss
Suratt's acting skill, "The Slave" gives
an opportunity to wear more Of her
astounding creations. Never has she
worn gowns more certain to charm
the eye of her woman admirers than
those she has in this drama.
'The Slave" was written and d.
rected by William Nigh and is about
working girl who sees chance OF
escaping her humdrum life in the mar
riage proposal of all aged man Of
wealth. A dream warns her of the
fate of girls who become victims of
such alliances, but on awakening and
seeing another day Of dreary work be-
fore her she consents, willing to
chance the unknown future rather
than continue as in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

stTand-Thres changes Of program are
announced by the Strand management for
the coming week. commencing today, when
Jack Dsvereaux Ia seen In modern
comedy drama, The Man who Made Good"
Devereaux is another OF those bright and
breezy eusses. while the story u just the
kind to keep you amused and entertained.
Pathe weekly will show the latest events.
while comedy galore IL also promised.
Tuesday till Thursday, Enid Bennett Is
for the mid-week change 10 called. "A
Maidens Trust" with Ford Sterling as the
principal funster. Friday and Saturday,
Bessie Barriscale makes her temperance In
a society drama, ''The Snail" Wonderful
stage settings add to the picture. The
Strand theater orchestra under direction OF
Harry silverman. will offer appropriate ana
attractive musical settings for each change
vt program.
sun--A mans struggle against woman's
past furnishes the dominating theme OF
Sun today and Monday. This great photo
play stars Miriam Cooper, who plays the
role OF Lady Lou, girl Of the northwest.
who has inherited the hatred OF her own
father because Of her moth 3 unfnithful-
ness. Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby
are also shown In comedy entitled Rus
ticating." Lionel Barrymore Is shown on
Tuesday and Wednesday in Metro wonder-
play. ''The Millionaire's Double, the story
Of d millionaire who. reported dead poses
as claimant to his own estate and falls In
love with young woman who represents
herself to be his widow. Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Drew are on the same program in Moth
ing to Wear" Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urdsy william Fox presents Veleska Suratt,
the woman Of n thousand gowns, In The
Slave" tense drama of the trials OF
young working girl. The drama was writ
tan and directed by William Nigh, famous
for 'The Blue Streak" and other film sue
cssses.
Muse--Louiss Huff and Jack Pickford
will appear on the screen at the Muse to-
day and until wednesday in "Freckles."
Tho story 10 by Gene stratton Porter ana
the supporting cast includes Hobert Bos-
worth, Lillian Leighton. Guy Oliver and
Little Billy Jacobs. Picturesque outdoor
settings and speedy, thrilling action makes
it's screen success inevitable. The third
episode Of "Ths Neglected Wife," featuring
Ruth Roland, 10 entitled 'tIn the Crucible."
The punch comes In this episode when an
auto runs off a treHslo into river several
feet below, Tho news weekly will also bo
shown, In which the timely events OF the
day will be seen. including THE War"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fannie
Ward will be the offering In "Unconquered,"
which has for Its thome. mother-loye. Sat
urday morning there will be showing OF
the Edison Conquest Pictures for the little
folks and grownups as we'll. These pictures
are made up Of clean comedy and drama.
Empress--Earle williams In "The Soul
Master" vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature,
will be the photoplay offered at this
theater for the first half OF this week, start
Ing today. This picture ID promised by the
manufacturers to be one of the greatest of
this favcrite actors many success, Harry