davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will present petition at the Jan. Term of Co. court asking that Public Road be laid out and established as follows: Beginning at Go. Road at A. M Rudd's residence in K I-2 of the SEE 1-4. Sec. 13 Twp. IS N., R. 2i W. run N. near range line to point between sec 2, Twp. IS N., R. 23 W. and Sec. 12. Twp. IS N, R. "A w.; thence ". about 40 rods to point near center Of SEE SEE. Sec. I2, Twp. IS N. R. & w, thence in E Northernly direction to NV corner of 1-2 of said Sec 12. thence nearly due enorth on quarter Sec. line one and one fourth miles. thence NEto Twp. line near N corner of Sec l, Twp. IS N, R. H w., thence in Northernly direction to range line, following this line to point about 1-2 mile N. of the Twp. line, thence in easternly direction to A. O. Walkers residence and the foot bridge on Osage creek interseoting the Berryville and Osage road at or near ford of Osage creek.
 I. R. HOOVER,
 T E. DEWEEsE,
 Principal Petitioners
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Confirmation Notice.

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District, Car roll county. Arkansas, January Term, 1918 E. E. Shipman. Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that have filed in the above named Court my petition praying that my title in and to the following described real estate situate in the Eastern District of Carroll county, Arkansas, be established quieted and confirmed in me, to-wit:
 The SEE l-i of the NV 1-4. the SW IA of the N E 1-i, the NJ IA of the SW 1-4 and the NV l-4 of the SE l-4, ai in Sec l9, Twp 2l North. Range 22 Vest containing 16O acres, more or less.
 l therefore call upon all persons who have any clai.i or interest in said land to appear on or before the first day O: the next term of This court, which will be on the 27th day of Jan, 1918, and show cau-e, if any there be. why the prayer of my petition should not be granted
 In witness 1 have set my hand hereto on this 10th day of Dec 1917
 E. k. SHIPMAN. Petitioner Andrew J. Russell, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Notice 10. Publication. Department of the Interior.

U. s. Land Office at Harrison. Ark ,-... Nov. H. 1917. Nn.ice is hereby given that John A, Wake heid Shrum, of Osage, Ark. who. on April 23, I3l3, made second homestead application No 0l2565, for z l-2 N E l-4, Section 8, and W I-2 N W 1-4, Section g, Township F North, Range Z5 West, 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver United states Land Office, at Harrison, Ark. on tho 18th day of December, 19I7
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Jesse Bell. Robert Brown, Sherman Collins and Y. 5. Shrum, all of Osage. Ark
 JNo. L. CLRNDRNIN Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one wGy to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition or the mucous lining of the Eustaehan Tube When this tube Is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or iln- perfect hearing, and when IL is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to is normal condition, hearing VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness arc caused by catarrh which is an infianed condition Of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on ire mucous surfaces of the system
 We Eill glvaA6ne Hundred Dollars for
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
TIME TABLE M. & B. A. R. B.
SOr1,rH BOUND TRAIN
North Ark6nsas.

SOUTH BOUND TYR A \ s'
 NUMBER l AT Green Forest 12:3l p. m. from Jop- In, 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. 8, Motor p. m, NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 6:55 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on NJ. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 6:55 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 1, Motor a. e>
 R. A. KENDALL, hgent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Parker

The Parker school is progressing nicely under the instructions of Miss Wassie Smith of Green Forest,
 The big snow which fell last Friday and Friday night was surprise. It has so obstructed the highways that the mail carrier could not make his round for several days.
 Golman Norris went to Branson. Mo-, last week and brought home a bunch of goats that he had recently purchased,
 Mrs. Tenie Stanley of Berryville is visiting relatives in this locality,
 Mrs, w. A. Walker has been busy the last week carding and spinning some wool to make knitting thread. This IS something unusual, especially carding by hand.
 Ertie Jones and family of Springfield, Mo-, have come in to their farm in this locality. We are glad to have this esteemable family with US.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress

We are authorized to announce Judge J N. Tillman as candidate for collection to Con gress from the Third District, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 For Sheriff The Tribune IS authorized to announce Charlie Bishop candidate for Sheriff subject to the voters of the Democratic primary The Tribune is authorized to announce Carroll Hudson & candidate for the office Of Sheriff. subject to the action ofthe Democra tic primary.
 For Tax Assessor The Tribune is authorizedto announce Gle tus Ramsey candidate for Tax Assessor subject to the action of the Democratic voters Ill the coming primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to announce II. H. kittrell candidate for the office Of Assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary
 For Circuit Clerk The Tribune is authorized to announce k o. Wilson a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 County Treasurer Tie Tribune is authorized to announce Tompie A. Griffith for county Treasurer, sub ject to the action of the Democratic voters m the coming primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas. Carroll Chancery Court:
 Eastern District. '' William Hughes, Plaintiff
 Y N, January term 1918
 The defendant. F. NJ. Prick is hereby warn ed TO appear in this Court withinc 30 days and ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Dated september 7th. 1917.
 'o CARROLL HUDSON,
 ,,. Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District Carroll County, Arkansas.
 sydney Garner. Plaintiff,
 against Lydia M: Hale, Mary Harryman, Martin Hale. Lucy Hale, Martha Hale, May Hale, Ethel HenryT. Elliott and J. e. Elliott
 Defendants The defendants. Martha Hale, Henry n billott and J. G, Elliott, gre warned to appear complaint of the pl.intiff, sydney Garner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
,Neulin, Tex, Dec. ,, 1917

Neuin, Tex, Dec. 5, 1917. Dear Yrs Smith Please find enclos- el one dollar to pay for our dear old lome paper for 1918. It is welcome visitor u our home.
 We always look for the Zion Hill items and the soldier boys letter the first thing.
 We do hope Tim Firestone will get to visit home folks before he has to go to France.
 I will close wishing you a Merry Christmas and prosperous New Year.
 Mir. and Mrs N. Graham
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14

Steel is being placed for the bridge across White River, which is part of the new highway being constructed from Eureka Springs to Seligman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Boone County Headlight Items

George W. O'Neal is home again after several days spent in the Picher mining district. He is quite heavily interested cut there now, being associ- ated in the ownership of leases cover- ing 300 acres, the land surrounding which all show rich deposits of zinc.
 Overseer Ed Weaver was in Harrison Saturday and reports that the Hollis ter-Harrison highway is coming this way at a rapid rate. the distance be- tween Hollister and Omaha being over half covered now. This work is all in Missouri, but Weaver doesn't propose for it to halt at the Arkansas line. He has pledged his word and good office to see that it is completed on into Harri- son without delay. Mir. Weaver says that Judge Freeling has promised the use of the county's road machinery in the spring and he says that the road will be built in short order, and that it is going to be good one when finished. From Hollister there is fine highway on to Springfield. The road from iIol- lister this way is really continuation of the Springfield highway Mir. Weav- CT says it is now an easy matter to make the drive in car from Omaha to Springfield in four hours.
 Sheriff Burns has had four arrivals at his "hotel" during the past week, George and Philip Hardwck of Glen wood Springs, Colo ; George Wester- welt. brought in from Melville, and James Shaw of Euc;ntas. Calif The three first named are held on charges of disloyal utterances. The Hardwick Bros. were arrested at Alpena, where it is alleged they had made sundry remarks that characterized them as enemies of the country. They were making an auto trip through the coun- try, claiming to be looking for violin timber. They were at hotel at Ape na when arrested and in default of $500 bail they were lodged in jail. Wester- welt is said to have denounced the presi- dent and government vigorously in a speech at Summit, and being placed in custody and unable to give bond, he was sent to jail. The man Shaw is evidently crazy. He was found in an old house near Bergman and was taken into custody and brought here to jail pending investigation. His mind is rambling besides he is afflicted with epilepsy. His name and address were secured from registration card found in his pocket.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Rule


 Health is good.
 There is still quite lot of corn beng hauled from this place to Green Forest.
 Ben Jones has closed very success ful term of school.
 Claud Sims, son of E. F. Sims, is attending school at the Moore Cove.
 Farmers welcomed the big snow on their wheat.
 Nearly everybody butchered during the cold spell.
 Cletus Ramsey, the candidate for assessor, was in these parts a few days last week Cetus will receive a good vote at this place. Head
 It showed at Head, too.
 Annis Tipton was over from Denver Sunday.
 Dennis Carpenter is building a new barn.
 Mrs. Oscar SWeatman, a daughter of Richard Cowan, is in from Idaho for visit with relatives.
 Dodson Breeding came in from Has kell, Okla. last week for visit with relatives.
 Mesdames Nealie Burk and Hattie Youngblood were recent passengers to Harrison, Mrs Burk going over to consult with Dr. Kirby.
 Quite 9 lot of our folks attended the entertainment at Farewell and re- port good time.
 AIpena
 Henry Dunlap took advantage of the weather first of the week and made a business trip to Pcher, Okla.
 Those buying pianos recently are Jas. Center, J. ". Paul and Miss Stella Eastman.
 Dr. D. K. McCurry will soon be an- swerlng calls by the Henry Ford route, having ordered a five passenger car.
 Vaughn Thomson came into town Saturday noon to go to Harrison to join the navy. He patiently waited for the delayed train and went on Sunday morning.
 Lieut.. Dan Estes left for a border city last week after spending a few days here with his parents. He is with an engineering corps and has been stationed at Ft. Leavensworth Kan. for the past few weeks.
 Roy McCurry and Chas Webb, two of our boys who enlisted in the navy recently, left for Little Rock Monday where they will undergo physical ex- animation.
 Rev. E. w. Faulkner of Berryville was in town for short visit last week. He was returning home from N. E. 5. Conference at Helena and stopped off to accompany Mrs. Faulkner and the children home from the home of her parents where she had been visiting.
 Since our last report two brothers named Hardwick were arrested here and lodged in jail at Harrison. While stopping at the Paul Hotel they were heard to talk very freely on the war question, denouncing the president and the United States for which they were reported to Federal Authorities: They claim their home is in Colorado.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
The Devils Pen Epis,'e to
 Kaiser W ilhcim
t?ubiisneu by reIuest

Louis Syberkrep of Crestoa has ac- quired much fame in recent weeks as as author of satire to Riser Wilhelm. Requests have come to bim from Tu- multy, Secretary Daniels, eX-Presldent Roosevelt and many otnel prominent people la every state .n the union and m Canada have asked Tor copies of Mr. Siberkrops article.
 It is:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14

In the Chancsry Court, Eastern District Car
 roll County, Arkansas, January Term, 1918. Conrad Soils, Exparte:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Dresses 29.5O

These, too, are new fall models of polka dotted foulards, new crepe meteor, in navy blue Copenhagen blue, solid blacks and black trim med with white polka dots and navy with white polka dots From the above descrip- ton you will gather that all black and all navy, and black and navy trimmed with polka dots are the favored colors and combinations for early fall. These representatives of the new vogue are distinctly new and decidedly different and altogether charming for women who seek individuality ga F'0of'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Dresses $17.5O

These are the new fall models of silks. The moment you see the group you will note that the prettiest ones are those of navy blue. A charming variation for summer wearing are dresses of pretty, cool, dust shedding silk that will be favored by all womankind for the warm July, August and early September days. That these dresses are exceedingly good values at 17.50 can be readily seen. Women will buy them gladly at 17.5O. We're we to ask 800 more for them it would be paid with willingness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Dresses$14.75

These are novel frocks which
 reflect every one of the real ly best ideas that have been
 advanced for the midsum- mer fashions. Dresses will be displayed for your choice at 14.75 that
 have had price tags denotingI their worth to be 22.5O.| These dresses are dainty models of laces, nets, voilesl and the now exceedingly popular French ginghamsI and charmingly new em-| broidered voiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Dresses $3.75

We offer today at 3.75 fresh new summertime dresses, many that have arrived in the past few days and which should be selling at decided ly higher prices.
 Striped and plaid ginghams, plain white voiles, lace trim med and embroidered voiles, in an interesting assortment of models and color combi- nations. Full assortment of sizes in these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Dresses $9.75
yard SIC

These fascinating summer frocks are of fine. linen, gingham, tissue and voiles and could easily be sold at prices ranging up to 14.95. White dresses and colored dresses, in models that will conform to the various ideas of the women who will choose them.
 A full assortment of sizes and a great variety of models in every size. You will find A full assortment of sizes and a great variety of mod els in every size. You will find a splendid choice in these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
A public institution

Loveman Joseph Loeb have passed beyond the stage of q mere store. It is Birmingham institution, famous througout the south with well recognized obligations and responsibilities to highly appreciative people Its pres
 ge has been upon the policies of giving lasting satsfac sfacon The generous methods have attracted trade be- yond precedent Reliability and excellent quality of goods have kept and phenominally increased it's trade. Clearance saeCertan departments have again outgrown their selling space and be increased in size moved larger quarters We desire you to help the goods Clearance sales with the prices remarkable for the Loveman, Joseph Loeb results.
 Carefully read our daily page ads It will pay you We making history by unprecedented business Do not miss your share of the economics and advantages being of fered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
Weather:
Unsettled
Editorial

Great July Clearance Sales foretes the greater Loveman Joseph Loeb There even than usual reason for the amazing undeprced departmental sales being held this month.
 Birmingham greatest store passing through another i'm portant stage in it's magnificent development and unprec edented growth We striving to keep pace with the growth of greater city and business Our new structure in the of the present building nearing completion is an evidence of development far surpassng any retail business realized dreamed of in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Our mail order
 department

Has recently been reorgan- ized for the safe and quick transaction of business. Your request for informa- tion, samples or merchandise receives intelligent attention with the least possible delay. As an interest of this store, it is development. It has now been perfected in eff ficiency until the service it renders is as good as we know how to make it. Elf ficiency, punctuality and fair prices are it's salient features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Summer gloves

Kayser's pure silk gloves with double finger tips, white, black and colors; in cluding the popular stitch ing. Pair, 1.25
 Kayser's silk gloves, a very satisfactory grade at the price. Comes in white and black, pair 75c
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Our mail order
 department

Is a great convenience, bringing the advantages of our big store direct to you, if within reach of Uncle Sam's mail. No matter where you are-in the country, at the mountains or seashore, a line from you to us plainly stating your wants will bring you quick response. Try it when next in need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Sheets 85c

81x90 seamless sheets of ex- tra heavy quality. House wives will gladly buy at the special price displayed be- low. These sheets are so good that we had our name, "L. J. & L. Special" i'm printed on each one so that purchasers would remember this store favorably by the service the sheets will rem der. Remember, they are 81 inches or ? IA yards wide, by 90 inches or ? 1-2 yards long.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Bar pins $1.5O
TubLe siIUerUare dt price induce
 ments for today

The list of items which fol lows below are of the popn- lar w. R. brand. These prac- tical pieces are guaranteed to give satisfactory service as they are heavily silver plated on nickeled silver base. For everyday table use you couldn't choose pieces better capable of rendering the service you want.
 Ice cream or boullion spoons, dozen 1.75 Ice teaspoons with long han dies, 2.25 Teaspoons, large size, dog en 75c Medium knives with spoon handles, dozen 3.25 Medium forks, spoon han dies, dozen 400 Child's sterling silver curved handle teaspoons, heavy weight 1.95
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Electric fans
 $7.5O

These busy little buzzers are known as Carleton 8-inch fans. And they are dandies. Have 8-inch blades and op- crate on either direct or al- ternating current. The splendid motors are very durable and they give years of service without requiring any attention.
 Other fans in all sizes, straight and oscillating, 8.95 and up. S4sh F'00r)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
BLANKETS
$5.95 a pair

We are going to sell you today 200 pairs of fine wool ban
 kes for less than could go to the mills and duplicate then queer sort of procedure you think for merchants who are supposed to be in business make money Yes and mo- In the first place blankets have advanced consd erab price since bought these and in the next nlaco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
The trnUeLinq in.pedin,ents

Trunks, bags, hampers, suit cases-and many other of the better kind of luggage are assembled in our sections devoted to the accessories of travel. Quality and con- venience are our slogan in providing travelling equip ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Women s neck
 Wenr $z
Imported pOWder
 puMs 7Oc

Real imported puffs in sew eral sizes, all with ribbon trimmed handles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
Splash 1!

More than 100 different of bathing suits for woman to choose from. Bathing equipment with charm The tunes tell you about today They attrac tivejust enough that they in good tase and be- sides they the kind that into the with mpunity Read the special clear-away prices that follow: We are shouting the prettiest bathing
 suits eDer S35O and LID The newest type of bathing suit known the two-pece knitted Californian It is practical serviceabe and thor oughy fashionable suit These with the bloomers at tached
 Knitted suits ot S6.95 10 S12.5O Offer still particular selection These are one-pece suits unc ste cut away from the figure The figure lines are not outlined at time in this suit It is desirable therefore These displayed novel stripes solid col ors trimmed in contrasting shades.
 Separate Annette Kellerman bathing unions to
 wear with bathing suits, 65c to $50
 To cap the bathing suH To cap tremendously and make the pretty wearer still preter ancy bathing cap here at from 25c to 1OO that does not stop with simply offering complete protection for the hair, but which is really beautiful in addition Then there is the Bailey diving and swimming cap of pure rubber which the best wearing rubber cap made It is priced soc and 65c
 Another important accessory for the swimmer is Kapo swimming wing They light do not have to be blown mp and are absolutely unsuitable (2d FIooD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
TWO NOTED INDIAN CHIEFS

that powerful league. He was the rep
resentative of the Five Nations, often
acting as their agent, dealing out JUS
tice to the savages over whom he was
placed. His administration was JUS
tice, and he conducted the affairs of
his high Office in such a manner that
was satisfactory to the Grand Council
of Onondago.
Shikelimo, an uneducated white saw
age in every sense but the color of his
skin, never sought revenge for a
wrong. Intoxicating drink, so dear to
the savage of his day, he never touch
ed. He had the shrewdness of diplo-
mat, and many tributes have been paid
to his firmness and nobility of charac-
ter. Shikelimo had been baptized in
infancy at a Jesuit Mission in Canada,
and he had a fair knowledge of Chris
tianity. He was ever anxious to learn
more. In 1742 he was visited by Count
| Zinzendorf
The Five Nations, now increased to
six by the union with another tribe,
Shikelimo removed with his family
and tribe to Shamokin, where his jur-
isdiction and power were enlarged. In
1744 he requested of the governor that
a house be built for him, and for this
work Conrad Weiser was sent. This
was the first English house erected in
his valley. The missionary, Rev. ]
Martin Mach, in 1745 was sent as res
ident missionary to Shamokin, and he
soon found out that the inhabitants
were not like their chief. He wrote in
/ his diary that it was "the very seat OF
the Prince of Darkness" Shikelime
i went with Bishop Zeisberger of the
Moravian Church on a trip to Bethle
hem and on his return was taken il
and died Dec. IL, 174S. He was buriel
with the honors due such a great
chief. He was survived by two
daughters and several sons, of whom
the best known was Logan, 1.-THE
Friend of the White Man"
lcontinued on page So