davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26

We have them for all alike---both ladies and gents. Palace Barber Shop
 Mrs. Amanda Porter Moody of Arl- berg is visiting relatives here.
 Frank Reynolds, on R. 2, mixed mill ing and pleasure and came to town Friday.
 Rosco Jordon writes his father, James Jordon, that he is well pleased in his new home in Douglas, Arizona, and has nice position in a barber shop. He re- ports the recent arrival of Ralph Kirk patrick of Alpena and Mckee Burney, formerly of this place, who also have secured good jobs.
 Sam Paul, the old time dry goods | traveller, was here from Harrison on business first of the week. Mir. Paul tells us he goes from "selling rags to peddling joy wagons,' with head quarters at Joplin, Mo. The honk of hls wagon, the Elgin, will be heard in the hills of the Ozarks, where he ex- poets to do 'land office business" | Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone Tn the stomach and bowels. Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Store.
 Automobile license in 1917 will bring over $250, GOO for the improvement of roads in Arkansas.
 Mrs. Ollie Bedding and little Miss Dortha Morrow spent the time between rains at Alpena Sunday. going down to visit Mrs. w. H. Kirkpatrick, who has not been very we'll for several days. They were joined by Mrs. F. R. Nor row and Mrs. w. L. Sneed, who came duwn for the visit from Osage.
 The Tribune office was visited Sat ulday by Andrew J. Jones, who was C ,lled here first of last week from his i,' ne in Idaho to attend the funeral of his lher, Vim. F. Jones. Andrew is another Green Forest boy who has gone forth and made man of whom We are pleased to make mention. He i.nlds position as machinist on the Oregon Short Line of the Union Pa. cfic at pocateilo, Idaho. but says the time is hot far distant when he expects to return io good old Arkansas fol keeps" His brother, Milton, is locat- ed at Pocatello, and has position ir the Round House. Andrew told us that Ollie Roberts, another one oi Green Forests boys, is at Pocatello ano holds the position of assistant post master
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. every Sunday OUR AlM:-A warm well come, and enteresting helpful lessons to every one who attends desiring to help or be helped. A full attendance is de- sired next Sunday, especially the mem bers and friends of the Baptist church, who resided here at the time and aided in the erection of the Baptist church house, as well as those who have come later and are now interested in having some much needed repairs made to the house. Positively no collection will be taken at this time other than the usual Sunday School collection, but a plan will he submitted whereby the neces- sary funds may be secured with which to make the repairs. Come out and en- joy the lessons and hear the plan.
 Lundy Cox, Supt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
F. s. White Coming

The Tribune is in receipt of the fol- lowing letter which explains itself:
 Springfield, Mo-, Jan. 23, 1917. Editor Tribune This will inform you that have arranged for another series of free lectures through your section. The enclosed itinerary will show you times and places set for these meetings. This is a very important matter. and should be glad to meet with large delegation of your people. and will take it as a special favor if you will give the matter all publicity con sistent, and impress upon your people that wish to talk to the schools and offer some little prizes to the school children.
 Thanking you in advance for any at tention which you may give the matter, and trusting we may have profitable meetings, remain.
 Yours truly,
 F. s. White
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Rural Carriers Wanted

Rural Letter Carriers wanted at Green Forest; examination February 24; thorough correspondence instruction $5; request particulars. Federal Civil Service School, Kellogg Building, Washington, D. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Invitation
At The Majestic Theatre

With the last episode of the Master Key there will be shown the first episode of another serial entitle, The
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Notice of Sale to Satisfy Lien

To $. R. Banks
 You are hereby notified that there IS now due at this date the sum of One Hundred and Five Dollars, for feeding your team.
 You are hereby further notified that l claim lien upon said team for the payment thereof, and that to satisfy the same,I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday, Feb ruary 17th, 1917, on the public square in Green Forest, Arkansas, at the hour of o'clock D. m. said team as required under the laws of Arkansas, to satisfy said lien, costs and the feed bill accur- ing after this date. The terms of the sale are cash. Said team to be offered for sale are described as one span of bay geldings about 10 years old anc weighing about 1050 lbs. Dated Jan. uary IT, 1917- W. E. Bishop, Prop. rietor of Bishops Livery Barn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Card of Thanks

To those dear good people who rend- cred so many loving acts of kindness to our dear daughter and wife during her sickness and death we offer our sincere thanks, and to you we will ever be grat- ful. Jack Hollis,
 Sebe Bailey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
CHEAP FOR CASH

One 2 H.. P. 1. H. C. water cooled engine, complete and in good shape. Also walk ing beam pump jack. A good pump rig at a bargain. Call at Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

We notified all our friends who were indebted to us to call and make settle ment by the first of January, but to our regret there remains few who failed to heed our call. To tn ose we wish to say you must call by Feb 1, 1917, and arrange settlement or we will be forced to employ other means that will be extra expense to both of us. We appreciate your trade but we must col : lect what is so justly due us.
 Coxsey & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH

Great speed system: One young lady studied weeks, accepted position. Expert bookkeeping Telegraph Train ing College; 21 calls for graduates day. Harrison Business College.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26

Lame back may come from over work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease In the two former cases the right remedy is BAL LARD'S SNOW LlNIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c, Soc and $1, % per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug
 Store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
SONS SAY FATHER
THREATENEDL|vES
Manuel Correlra Arrested and
Accused Of Promising To Cut !.
of Heads ofiTw6 BOYS II I

Thar - ,a,,.h A.;l.r.t. n. 49, 4 ~
~ $3.50 +" wv W
relra tan'iiy Whleh Fesiaes on fadoa
Road near. the bridge, and in coase-
quence. Manuel Cofreira was hacked
AZ tha noliee stat;an lost ,,sht =,
wv VIZ : w ~
eharge " threasenlpg 70 Guy on me
heads Of two Of his progeny, August
and Benjanin BY name.
corrs;ra recommended ~ Nf..,,.,
We &c, "a 4. y ,e'tt''.''
August anu Anotner 's0n nanaeq = osePf,
arrived az the police station In the
hurrylup wagon, shortly before ten
O'Clock
The boys, who range In nge from
sixteen to eighteen, told Sergeant Poa-
pa that their tufhef had threatened TO
Kill them, and said that they would
be down bright and early this morn
ing TO swear out a warrant.
He don ~ feed us good, - ex-
claimed benjamin, and today he
only gave rs sardines and old bread"
You lle,t' retorted paterfamilias,
there's stew IN the meatsafe right
now and new bread. 81
He turned us out Of the house, I"
walled August.
Yes, did, \ replied the old man,
because you have not paid any
money Tor eat.
I'VE no pay money for eat"
soDbed Joseph, 'tbecause u we give
You money, you spend II on that other
woman ana don buy anything for you
own chiidren. iop3ve treated US mean
FOR two years
AZ TINS interesting junctnre, all four
started 70 tax A. once, gesticnlating
excltedly, the while, and Papa Correi-
ra pulled q purse from his pocket and
emptyng Sloi on the desk Of the re-
eeiylng station, demanded that Ser
geant Ponha take care Of II till he
called for T.. lie also rendered the
sergeant the key TO his safe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Trouble In Quebec

VIZ HILE the situation in Eastern Canada has
wv the possibility OF serious trouble, such is
not probable at this time. The French-C Canadians,
while refusing to enlist voluntarily, not likely
to 90 to the extent Of forcibly objecting to the
draft nor are their leaders politicians and priests,
likely to so advise them. The consequences would
be far too serious to the French-speaIing minor
ity in Canada and to the State church OF the Lower
Province Anything resembling an armed rebel
lion would be met with stern force and crushed,
while the outcome would be the stripping of Que
bee Of all the extraordinary rights and privileges
now enjoyed ..@
The trouble in Quebec, now finding voice IN
anti-conscription agitations, is more than cen
tury old. The very thing that is making Quebec
disloyal today is what kept Quebec loyal to the
British Crown in the days of the Revolution, when
Benedict Arnold led his army OF invasion across
the ST. Lawrence and attempted to emulate Wolfe
at Quebec There he was defeated by the habi-
tant farmers, who preferred British rule with the
privileges pledged to republican freedom without
those privileges. Frankly speaking, the anti-con-
scription trouble today in the Dominion is rooted
in reigion. II is the same trouble which prevents
Belfast and Dublin from agreeing on system Of
home rule for Ireland, question Of Catholic YER
sus Orangemen. '.3n.,E
The average French-C Canadian, when war broke
out, wanted to enlist He was not whit behind
his fellow Canadian OF British blood but he was
dissuaded. French politicians saw an opportunity
to trade the patriotism OF their Quebec constit-
uents for further power the priests saw the golden
opportunity to secure what they had long been
contendng for, the right to extend into the rest
of Canada the special privileges their church pos
sesses undisputed in their own Province In no
part Of America has the clergy the hold over the
people ii has in Quebec and when the trappers,
the voyageurs, the guides, the lumbermen and the
farmers were waved back from the recruiting Of
fees by their spiritual leaders they deserted their
Flag and obeyed -.
For three years the knowledge of the Quebec
complications has kept Canada from enacting a
CONSUMPTION law. The drain of the war upon the
young manhood Of the country is such, however,
that further dependence upoH volunteers is UNI
wise. The country has lost too many of its best
to continue further drawing from this class even
if CONSUMPTION to gather in the slackers outside Of
Quebec brought trouble in. that Province Now
that Canada has cut the Cordan knot, however,
Quebec is almost certain to accept the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
.HONOLULAN WHO WAS
WOUNDED IS COMING
Howard Wilson Returning From
Front To Visit Mother q

Howard Wilson, who went from Ho-
nolulu three years ago to join the
Canadian expeditionary forces in
France, is expected here soon to visit
his mother, Mrs. i. j. Wilson, and his
half brother, w. g. Chalmers of the Pa
.cifie Engineering Company.
Wilson has been twice wounded in
action in his two years of service, and
is coming TO Honolulu to complete his
eonvaleseence before returning to the
front. His first wound, shrapnel in
jury in the breast and back healed
quickly. The second was received
from a German sniper, who shot him
through the neck. II was a serious
casualty and has kept young Wilson
eight and a half months in the hospital.
Some nerves were touched in the
neck injury, and he has been given
special exercises and treatment to over
come the results of the nerve affection.
In a letter to his mother he stated that
he was stopping in Quebec, to see the
Acknowledgement in order to find out if
he could be returned to front for SER
vice after his recovery Of health. AS
soon as he knows he will cable the date
of his arrival here and the duration Of
his stay with his relatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
COLLECTOR BAIRD
/ OF H|LO REMOVED
Malcolm Franklin Gusts Deputy
From Office |For Good Of
the Service"

Byron X. Baird, for more than eleven
years deputy collector Of customs for
the port Of Hilo, has been removed
from ofice,-to take effect on the fff.
teenth Of the present month, by Col.
lector Of Customs Malcolm Franklin.
who states that the change Is ssfor the
good Of tho servieet' In ali proba-
bility Baird win be succeeded bv Cunt.
Walter v. Kolb, now an inspector in
the Honolulu custom house. hipf
Collector franklin, asked for the red.
son for the removal Of the Hilo deputy,
stated that all he wished to say on this
score was that the change was 70 be
made fsfor the good Of the service. y
II was a business proposition, said
Franklin, and Il must not be supposed
that there were any charges against
Deputy Baird, for there were not.
With reference to Baird 3 successor,
Collector Franklin admitted that he
had been considering Captain Kolb for
the position, but the change in the Hilo
office was not to take place until the
fifteenth Of this month, and he was as
yet by no means certain that he would
appoint Kolb. In any event, he de-
clared, the change would occur the mid
die Of the present month, That much
was positive.
Byron Baird was appointed 70 his
present position by Collector Of Gus
toms r. r. Stackable on June 10, 1906,
taking Office on the first Of July Of that
year, SO he will have held office eleven
years, plus a month aud a half, when
he steps out to give way to Kolb. He
succeeded J. Castle Ridgway, who left
the Islands to reside in Washington,
d. O. Baird g father was the late Col
J. c. Baird, who was the first United
States district attorney in Hawaii UNI
der the territorial government. Byron
X. has resided in the Islands about sew,
enteen years. For four years prior to
the Hilo appointment he was a member
Of the star Of the collector Of customs
at Honolulu. In September, 1902, he
was married to Miss Kathryn widdi-
field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
OLAA CONTRIBUTES
TO THE RED CROSS
Substantial Check For Comfort
Bag Fund Is Received From
Plantation Unit

A substantial cheek for the comfort
bag fund has been received from the
Red Cross unit at olaa, Hawaii. This
unit, which is small one. recently had
a Red Cross drive for raising funds for
their work and gained the sum Of
$5l9.s5 to be used for the purchase of
materials needed for surgical dressings
and hospital garments.
rhe members Of the unit are all re-
siding on 0laa plantation. They are
few in number, but their enthusiasm
and faithful continuance Of the work
more, than make up for the lack of num-
bers. Three of the workers have eight
miles to come to the meetings of the
unit, and several others come dis
lance of one or two miles.
Another case of surgical dressings Is
to be forwarded to Red Cross head.
quarters in Honolulu during the early
part Of this week, according to q letter
from Mrs. G. M. Eckart, one of the
leaders in the work. Mrs. Eekart asks
to be told Of any errors that are found
in the dressings or manner Of packing,
SO that they may be corrected in future,
Each member of the unit pays fifty
cents month toward the purchase OF
supplies. They meet every Monday
end Tuesday afternoon in the Olaa Club
house, which is central and easy TO
reach for all. They have been work,
ing four months.
Many of the women take work home
with them to be completed and brought
back at the next weeks meeting.
Among those who have been attending
the meetings of the unit as workers are
Mrs. Al. Watt, Mrs. Charles Holm
ger, Mrs. Fred Irvine, Mrs. Charles
Weatherbee, Mrs. Starratt, Mrs. Benton,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Peek,
Mrs. Duncan, Miss MeCredy, Miss Carl
son, Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Hugh
Watt, Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Fisher,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Divers Find Their
Stolen Bicycles
At Bottom Of Pool

Diving for nickels is one Of Hawaii Is
favorite and profitable pastimes, but
diving for bicycles is new one to
most people. This novel sport was in
PRODUCED yesterday afternoon in the
old swimming hole, back Of the royal
mausoleum.
Wah Kwai and Wah Kwai- Sing,
brothers, had two bikes stolen from the
front porch of their residence in China
town last Thursday, and came to the
conclusion that they would never see
their wheels again. The two, Chinese
boys, together with a number of other
youths. went swimming in the Waika-
halulu pool yesterday afternoon, and
while one Of them was diving, he struck
an object at the bottom OF the pool
which, on being pulled out, proved to
be one Of the missing bicycles, the own,
or identifying his property by a metal
plate bearing his name, which was
fixed on the wheel, near the seat.
~ shouldn't wonder IL that other
bike is down there too,o remarked
Henry Williams, who was one Of the
party, "and guess ! N take look to
see. /"
Sure enough, Williams diving result
ed in the other wheel being located,
dragged TO the surface and restored to
its rightful owner.
Both wheels had been stripped of
their tires, but except for being bit
damp, were otherwise in good eondi-
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Training For An

MAYHEM the military authorities selected Cap
w tam Elvid Hunt as the commandment for the
Reserve Officers Training Camp at Schofield Bar
rcks they put in train system Of scientific man
agement we can all, civilian and soldier profit by
Some eighteen months ago Captain Hunt, then
FIRST lieutenant Of the First Infantry, issued lit
tie pamphlet which he called "A Manual OF Inten-
siye Training, and in which he embodied his study
Of the scientific management principles in use by SO
many of the larger manufacturing industries, as APP
piled to the making Of finished soldiers from raw
material In the preface Of that valuable little book
Captain Hunt laws stress on the need for standard
ization Of the Individual soldier, the squad, the
platoon and the company, as well as the higher units
In his training of the offcer-candidates at Scho-
held, Captain Hunt is putting into practical opera
ton the principles he lays down SO succncty in his
manual
Starting with clear cut image of the standard
soldier in his mind he is step by step instilling
that image into the minds of those men at the train
ing camp who are to be among the officers of the
new National Army. Judging by the reports from
the camp brought into town by the men themselves,
Captain Hunts personality vivid compelling and at
ractye has much to do with the success he is hay
ing, But back of that personality lie the fundament-
al principle upon which he bases his work, and
without which that personality would be so much
misdrected energy. In other words, he knows his
JOB IN detail and in gross, and throws into its per-
Torrance every ounce Of mentality and physical
force he possesses.
To those of us who are civilians with our own
peculiar jobs TO attend to in these war times Captain
Hunts methods are as valuable lesson as they are
70 the men in the training camp. We. too, have
tremendous task to perform i'll the winning of the
war, and we must 60 about that task with the same
system and exact knowledge, gained by careful
study and hard work that Captain Hunt is dis
playing in the training Of his officers, From the
President down. federal officials have been pointing
out the vital importance Of civilian cooperation with
the activities Of the Army and Navy. Let us take
a leaf out Of Captain Hunts book and throw our
selves into our work as Soldiers Of the Common
Veal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Henry MOssman,
Former Maui Boy,
In Aviation Corps

Another Island boy who Is doing his
bit for the stars and Stripes is Cor
poral Henry A. Mossman of the Tenth
Aero Squadron at Rantoul, Illinois
aviation field.
Mossman halls from Maui but for
the past FIVE years has resided in the
State Of Washington where he held a
lucrative position with the Doty Lum-
Der Mill Co; and was corresponding
secretary for the local Y. M. G. A.
there.
In 1914 he joined the national guard
of Washington and saw service on the
border during the Mexican trouble.
With the declaration Of war on Ger
many he was again called out, to guard
government property, but not content
with this, he applied for and was ac-
cepted in the aviation branch Of the
army. On May 81 he was ordered to
San Antonio, Texas, aviation school
and from there assigned TO the Tenth
Aero Squadron of Illinois.
Writing TO his parents under date Of
August 8, he mentions having been
sent to New Orleans and then ordered
back to join his squadron and that they
were then preparing to leave for New
York and thence for France. Conclu-
ding he writes: 81 am finally going
where / wanted to get and this is why
joined this branch Of the service.
Well, / must ring of for this time as
the bugle is calling and we must be out
flying. Aloha to all my friends viii
write again soon.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Mainland DrafteeS
Who Are Here
Must Report tOBOard

The District Board of Exemption Q
the Territory Of Hawaii issued yester
day the following notice:
All men who have been called for
military service under the Selective
Draft and who have been notified
to appear for examination before
mainland boards of exemption are
hereby notified that such examinar
tion has been transferred to the
| jurisdiction of the District Board
Of Exemption of the Territory Of
Hawaii. E
The district board directs that all
those who have received such noti-
iication must file their papers and
present address with the board at
the Capitol building, Honolulu,
without delay.
FRANCIS J. GREEN,
Chairman, District Board of Ex-
emption Territory of Hawaii.