davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
 Notice of Sale

Whereas, J. R. LeGresley and Cora LeGres- ley did on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1912, made, execute and deliver to A. l.. Kinney and l. k. Hill, their certain promissory note, in the sum of eight hundred dollars bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable annually, from date until dollars being due and payable five years from date, to-wit- June 18th, A. D., 1917. | And to secure the due and prompt pay ment of said note and the interest accruing thereon the said J. R. LeGresley and cora A. LeGresley, made, executed and delivered to | thesaid A. L. Kinney and R. Hill. their cer- tain lndenture of Mortgage, or Deed of Trust, | in which cora A. LeGresley the wife of the said J. R. LeGresley joined and relinquished her dover and homestead, which mortgage was duly acknowledged and recorded togeth- | thereon. on the 22 day of June, 1912, at 7:5 o'clock A. NJ. in Record Book NJ" Page 3I9, ID che circuit clerks office and Ex-Officio Re- | corder, at Berryyille, in the Eastern District | Of carroll county, Arkansas.
 | And said Mortgage or Deed of Trust, pro- v1ded, that in case of foreclosure the said J. K. LeGresley and cora A. LeGresley waived any and all rights of aprraisement or redemp- 1 tion under th- laws of the State of Arkansas and especially of redemption under the act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkan- | sas, approved May 8, 1899.
 Said Mortgage Deed of Trust was upon | the following described real estate, situate in carroll county and State of Arkansas, vIz:- l The Northeast quarter of the Southwest
 
 l Southeast quarter of Section Five (5) Town ship Nineteen (l9) North, Range Twenty two | (22l West of the Fifth Principal Meridian Arkansas.
 Notice is hereby given that there is now due, and remaining unpaid upon said note and mortgage, the principal sum of EIGHT | HUNDRED DOLLARS, and accrued interest at eight per cent from June 18th, 1916. amount | ing to Sixty Eight and 9-l00 dollars at this date and also taxes to the amount of Sl2.70, mak ing a total sum of principal, interest and taxes of EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY and 79-lOO | DOLLARS.
 And whereas, the terms of said Mortgage or Deed of Trust have been broken, whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative, now Therefore we. the undersign . ed mortgages, hereby give notice that we will, on the 18th day of August, A. D., 1917 between the hours prescribed by law for the making Judicial sales, in pursuance and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said | mortgage, offer said above described real es- tate for sale at the East door of the Court Hou in the Town of Berryville. county of Carroll, | Eastern District thereof. and State of Arksn- | sas, to the best and highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said mortgage, taxes and l costs of foreclosure.
 Dated Green Forest, Arkansas, July l1th. | 1917.
 I A. k k Kin Kinney Mortgages. ] A. L. Kinney, attorney for Mortgages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters of ad- ministration on the estate of M. E. Trantham, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 29th day of June, 1917, by the Probate court of Carroll county. Arkansas.
 All persons having claims against said es- tate are required to exhibit them for allow ance to the administrator within six months after date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of such estate: and if such claims be not exhibited vii hin one year from date of last insertion of this publication they will be forever barred.
 R. T. SwoR
 Administrator
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than Ill other diseases put together, and for -ears it wa sup posed to be incurabe Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is 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.
 r. J. CHENEY &, CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
Hartford Policies Buried in a KeQ
 at Midnight

After the Charleston, s. C., fire, during the Civil War, policy holders of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany dcspaired 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 kcg at midnight. At the crd of the war they were forwarded to Hartford and the claims promptly paid. You can be sure of fair, prompt settle ncnt if you arc insured in the Hart lord Fire Insurance Company.
 H. G. Poynor, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
Notice for Publication. Department of the Intarior.

U. s Land Office at Harrison, Ark, ].
 July 3, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Elmer Miller of Osage, Ark, who, on Dec. 21, 1912, made home- stead entry, No. 0l0559, for SEE 1-4 Section 29, Township IS North, Range 23 Vest 9th Prin. Me idiau, has filed notice of his intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reg ister and Receiver United States Land Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 18th day of August, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Laben A Alderson, Price Walker of Osage Ark Oscar Phillips, Rudd, Ark, John Moss, Dr., Fork Ark.
 JNo. L. CLENDsNIN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
TIME TABLE N. & \. 4. R. R.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

u
 NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop- lin, 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. 3, Motor 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. 4. Motor -7:25 a. m.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.


 U. 8. Land Ofheo at Harrison, Ark,
 July 13, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Butler, Of Dry Fork. Ark, who, on Nov. 18th, 19l3 made homestead entry, No. 011613, for N l-3 NV 1-4, Section 2, Township F North. Range 23 West. 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, be- fore the Clerk of the County Court of Carrnll County. at Berryville, Ark, on the 22nd day of August, 1917
 t Claimant names witnesses: F. D. Mitchell Jesse Maxwell, Francis Seits and E. H. Mitchell, all of Dry Fork Ark
 JNo. L. CLENDENIN, Resistar,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
Notice for Publication.
Department or the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Harrison, A

U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, !
 July 8, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Eliza Nunnely of Dinsmore, Ark, who, on Dec. 4, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. 09174 for SE l-4 SEi-l Sec. F, and E 1-2 NE 14, SWl l-4 NE1-4, Sec ton 20, Township F N, Range 23 w., 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make hve-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the clerk of the county court of carroll county Ark, at Berryslile, Ark, on the II day of Aug, 1917. claimant names as witnesses
 Larken l.. Bunch, Jasper Binom, Omer Gib- son of Dinsnore, Ark; Jimmie Mccullough of Dry Fork, Ark.
 JNo. L. CLENDBNIN Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20

Deeds and mortgage blanks for sale at The Tribune office.
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune ofice
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
Parker

Alta and Charlie Twileager attended the club rally at Berryville Tuesday of last week. They were accompanied by their mother.
 Some of our young people attended singing at Head Sunday evening.
 Tobe Satterfield spent Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carson Breeding, near Denver.
 Morgan Christian left Monday for his home in Chicago after several months visit with relatives here.
 Lucille. little daughter of Mrs. J. w. Fairchild, is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
 Jessie Walker and wife left Satur- day for Monett, Mo-, for a visit with the latter's parents.
 Our farmers were very busy the past week stacking grain and taking care of hay.
 John Jackson came home from Urba- nette Sunday where he had been work ing with threshing machine. He said the recent rains had made the ground too soft to get into the fields for a few days.
 Mir. Minton left Sunday for Bruno, his former home, to bring some of his stock to his farm here. George Sat terfeld went with him.
 Ross, little son of Mir. and Mrs. Len Walker. was run over by horse Mon- day evening and was pretty badly hurt, but at this writing the little fellow is resting splendidly. There were no bones broken
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-20
Notice for Publication, Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
 U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
 July 13, 1917 Notice is hereby given that Sarah Swain, of Osage, Ark, who, on Nov. 18th 1913, made tion s4, Township Is North Range 23 West, 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make three year Proof. to establlsh Clerk of the County Court of Carroll County, at Berryville, Ark, on the 22nd day of Au-l gust, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: A. A. Casey J. 0. Hurst, Maud Elliott and Houston Fultz, all Osage, Ark.
 JNo. L. CLENpBNIN, Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

riculture has shown in previous pubica- tions that the claims of maximum yields obtained from sowing one or two pecAs to the acre of the wheat known as Stoner, Miracle or Marvellous are not substan- t1ated by experiments. Safe rules to fol- low in the case of all wheats for which such claims are made are first to SOW as much as has been found profitable with other varieties in the neighborhood, and second, not to pay high prices for the seed
 Radical claims of high yields are made for some varieties of wheat It is not uncommon in advertising a new va riety for an interruptions or unimformed promoter to claim yields four or five times that of the average yield of the country. Claims as high as 15 or more times the average yield have been made in special cases. Such claims are ab- surd and no one need be misled by them. A well-bred variety in the section to which It is adapted may yield a few bushels more than the varieties being commonly grown Very seldom, indeed can doubling of the yield be expected.
 Buying seed grown at a great dis tance from home is another thing that wheat growers should be on their guard against- No wheat grown and bred for California conditions for instance m matter how good for California, has been found adapted to the country east of the Rockies. California adapted wheats do not succeed east of that state. Neither would the wheats dapted to the Allan tic coast or the Mississippi valley suc- ceed in California In short homegrown seed should be used unless the state az ncultural experiment station or the United States department of agriculture advises otherwise''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

Following are five good reasons for fall destruction of cotton plant:
 l. Hordes of adult weevils, many for each plant in the field, are killed out right.
 2 Many more weevils that are in the immature stages, sometimes as many as 100 for each plant in the field are also killed
 3. The few adult weevfls escaping will be weakened by starvation, and the great majority will not have sufficient strength to pass through the winter.
 4. The development of the late broods, which experiments have shown furnish the vast majority of weevils that pass through the winter, is cut off immedi- ateIy. In this way hundreds of weevils that would develop from each plant are absolutely prevented from so doing.
 5. The removal of the infested plants with the weevils facilitates fall or early winter blowing, which is the best pos sible procedure in cotton raising More over, this blowing assists greatly in the production of an early crop the following seq son.
 Push cotton picking to early comple- ton and then destroy the cotton plants before the boil weevils hibernate"
 If every cotton grower whose fields are infested with weevils would carry out that suggestion or an entOmologlSt in the United States department of agriculture the 1918 American cotton crop would get a substantial boost this fall For fall destruction of weevils now is considered the all-important measure in boil weevil control.
 Hand in hand with early fall destruc- tion of weevils goes the practice of plant ing cover crops after the stalks have been removed. Such crops not only inn prove the soil but furnish feed of a kind southern farmers now need. Thus the proper step in controlling the boil weevil will increase the production of forage and assist greatly in the produc- ton of meat. In a recent publication of the department of agriculture Farmers Bulletin S48, "The Boil Weeyil Prob lem" the department says so emphat- ically.
 'Weevils are at the mercy of the plant CT in the fall as they are at no other time" declares Dr. w. D. Hunter the writer of this bulletin If the farmer desires to kill these insects then. he can do so. If it is not practicable to burn the stalks, they can still be up- rooted. thereby destroying the green food supply of the weevils and preventing the further increase of the insects. The cotton then can be picked as the supply of labor permits Fall destruction of weevils insures crop for the following season.
 This measure of control, it Is pointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISION

good idea to put a good grade of floor oil on the floors about once every two months. It is the business of the teacher to work out system of sweeping, so as to let all of the pupils have a turn once a week. The girls might do this, and the boys get the wood and keep fires. The teacher should notice the condition of the pupils hands and nails, and also see if they have had their heads combed every morning. This can be done with out making any of the pupils feel bad by calling attention to it before having an inspection.
 The teacher must teach each child to be responsible for his own work, that education is that which teaches him to do things better and in a shorter time that it helps him to better help him self. The teacher must also teach the dignity of labor, that it is the one thing that every one must do to get along in the world and have good health.
 The teacher should also teach the pupils politeness, courtesy, good manners, and 1t is the place Of the supervisor to call attention to these items at the teachers meetings, or to the teacher privately.
 All of the pupils should be taught to be punctual and regular in their work, and the teacher can best do this by doing the same herself. A teachers silent in- fIuence IS the grateSt Influence that Sne can exert anyway
 A supervisor should assist in organiz- ing the community for better schools, more progress in all commercial lines, for better crops, for better schoolhouses, for better homes, for better educated boys and girls. and for making the community such that the boys and girls will not want to leave and go to the city to earn living. The right kind of teacher is one who is large enough to go into any com munity and make a survey of the entire situation and then go to work and make 1t such, and make herself such an integral part of it that not one boy or girl wants to leave that community and go to town. believe that if we just had the type of teachers that could make the good people of the country see that the coun- try Is the greatest place in the world. and educate the children to make it their home and we would not be threatened by starvation any more. and that the stand ard of the entire state would rise by leaps and bounds. We have plenty os town teachers, but we have not the teachers that can make country life ap- peal to the boys and girls. We need organization. we need work and greatest of all in aFyette county, we need more than S25,Q00 to make a system of schools for the boys and girls to get an educa- tion in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
WARNING TO WHEAT GROWERS

warning to American farmers not to be misled in their zeal for increased wheat production, into planting abnor- mally figh-priced seed for which extrav- agant claims are made has just been issued by the United States department of agriculture.
 .sWheat is attracting, at the present time, greater attention than perhaps ever before owing to it's comparative scar city and high price and the necessity of sowing a large acreage this fall says the department statement. As might be expected, therefore, various persons are offering to the public varities that they describe as far superior to the kinds now being grown. These varieties are usually given some catchy name and ex- travagant claims are made for them
 ''An example of this kind is the Alaska. or Seven-Headed wheat that was ex- plotted a few years ago. The packers of this wheat did not get very far with 1t, however, as the postoffice department issued fraud order and their business came to standstill. This type of wheat having a large, branched head has been offered at high prices to the people of this country many times under one name or another Records concerning it go back more than 100 years. Just now another exploitation is threatening un- der the name Titanic This type of wheat with branched heads should be left strictly alone by the farmers of the country.
 "A favorite scheme employed by those having wheat for sale for which they wish to obtain exorbitant prices is to claim that their variety requires but a small amount of seed per acre. A pack of seeds, 20 pounds and Q half bushel per acre, are amounts frequently mem toned. Of course the claims of maxi mum yields from these small seedlings are not substantiated by fact. Only on dry lands or under very special condi- tions is the seeding of as little as even 45 pounds per acre of wheat advisa ble. On nearly all of the wheat lands of thu country it is more profitable to SOW from bushel to two bushels of seed per acre than to SOW less than a bushel
 s.The United States department of az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
COLLEGE GIRLS

Many Of our girls are going away to college this fall and the mother who has complete outfit to make or buy for the girl going away to school knows IL IS task to provide enough smart clothes to last until she comes home again.
 Simplicity should be the keynote of the girls college wardrobe, and fortunate is the girl whose mother Is sensible enough to avoid oyertrimmed and elabo- rate garments. that so quickly go out of style. A blue serge dress Is necessity and many are the smart new models be- ing shown. Another dress for informal wear the first weeks of college might be of pongee or taffeta made simple enough for wear on the street. Almost every girl has silk frock left from spring which can be rejuvenated for more for nal wear, and girlish organdie gown may be worn on many occasions.
 Accessories of collars, cuffs and waist coats of crepe Georgette washable satin or pique should be included, but remem- bering how little time the college girl has to herself, the everyday school dress should not be dependent on them for style or freshness. Let them be acces- sorieS only.
 The sweater, a sport skirt of good ma terial and comfortable. low heeled shoes will be needed for wear on hikes and steak roaStS.
 negligee. not too fancy to be com fortable, should of course be included, and in addition to all the pretty washable blouses one can afford, there should be one or two shirts of dark voile or silk
 One girl who, in her freshman year, spent goodly sum on hats, vows that, except for the occasional train trip, she never wore real hat during the first year. Little pull-downs of velour or soft felt or a tam was the usual head rigging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
BOIL WEEVIL CONTROL URGED

out by tho entomologist, cannot be ap- piled alike to all infested regions. It is of the greatest importance in localities of the extreme south, whre the boil weevil problem is most serious Father north the colder winters make this step less important As the practicability of fall destruction depends upon the supply of labor available and upon the size of the plantings it is a measure particu- larly applicable to the southern and southeastern parts of the cotton belt, where the cotton fields are small and labor is sufficiently plentiful to perform the work in ample time.
 Determination of boil weeyiIs in the fall has not been adopted as widely as it should be, the departemnt reports but individual instances everywhere show it's value. Tn one of many experiments performed by the bureau of entomology this one in Calhoun county, Texas-the stalks growing on 40 acres of land were destroyed early in October. Careful rec ords kept during the fall each season showed that this work had increased the production more than one-fourth Of bale per acre over the crop on a chack area near by where such work was not done. Circumstances surrounding the experiments show that the advantage was probably considerably greater than indicated by the estimated increased yield, which is very conservative.
 No definite rule can be laid down as to the proper time for destroying weevils in this way. In general, the proper lime is whenever the weevils have reached such numbers as to infest prac- ticaliy all the squares that are being set. This may occur much earlier in some seasons than in others. Fall destruction as late as November will accomplish much, but several times the number of weevils can be destroyed if the work is done in October. The rule should be to destroy infested plants at the earliest possible date in the fall It is much better to sacrifice small quantity of cottoJ than to defer the operation. The loss will more than be made good by an increase in the next crop.
 Ina regions where the loss of organic matter from the burning of stalks is inn prrtart, it is advisable. the specialist says, to cut the stalks by means of the machine usually employed for that pur- pose and bury them deeply as soon as possible. This will cause the destruc- tion of many of theAimmature stages of the weevil in the squares and bolls Other clude blowing under infested squares, grazing cotton fields with cattle, sheep or goats, and preventing the growth of volunteer cotton or sprouts from the old stumps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-16
Braves marchands d'aulx, propa-
gateurs de chandail, sans vous, mos
soldats mourraient peut-etre de
froid!
Un Pretre Francais est ms
tructeur q Aver

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, =
Parmi les officers francais arrives
r6cemment CONNIE instructeurs al
camp Devens, SO trouve un pretre
M. Table Paul P6rigord.
M. Table P6rigord nest pas au.
m0nier dams Parm6e franchise; il
est officer de llgne ct passe meme
pour Fun des officers subalternes
les plus intr6pides ct les plus ca.
pables de l'arm6e. II le grade de
lieutenant. II est arrive a Aver en-
compagnie du capitaine Amann,
chef de la delegation d'instruc-
teurs francais charges de precedel
q rentratnement des troupes de Ia
76eme division de Parm6e am6ri.
caine.
Avant la guerre, le lieutenant
P6rigord 6tait professeur de th6o-
logic au s6minaire de Saint-Pau].
II est d6cor6 de la croix de guerre
ct titulaire de douze citations q
l'ordre du jour de l'arm6e. Bless6
grievement il y a quelques mois,
il est en- convalescence. M. pabb6
P6rigord est le premier pretre-sol-
dat qui ait c6l6br6 la messe dams
un camp AMERICAN. II chant6
l'omce divin a la chapelle des Che
valiers de Colomb, le jour de la
Toussaint.