davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

Prof. j. E, Russell has pur-
chased new Ford car and has
accepted the appointment of Tenn
porary Carrier on Route "a"
which starts out of Roy June 1st
He will take the examination and
try for the permanent position if
likes the job and it pays we'll
enough. This is a so mile daily
trip and will give the carrier
plenty to do especially when the
roads are bad.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

S. Floersheim advises us that
he has lost 160 lambs thus far
this season. He has large tents
with each flock of ewes to pro-
tect them and has thus saved
many lambs which would other
wise have perished. The lamb
crop over the stateis reported
'at not oyer 80 percent saved on
account of short pasture.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12
Major Munsey

Mrs. G. E. Munsey is back in
Mills visiting friends and look
ing after the homestead which
she took care Of and proved up
while Mr.. M. worked for their
living. Mr.. Munsey has re-en-
tered the Regular Army with the
rank of Major and is now station
ed at Lion Springs.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12
ROy's Soldier Boys

Roy has contributed ten of her
young men to the army. Five
of cur Mexican boys go this week
to begin training, they are Joe
Vigil Santiago Mestas, Manuel
Arehuleta, Ricardo Archuleta,
and Noah Trujillo, They will go
to Clayton for examination.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

Lyphus Kirby, of Kansas Val
ley, is contributing his full share
to the cause of his country. He
has three boys accepted and now
in the regular service of Uncle
Sam. We trust they may all
come back to him safely with a
record of duty we'll done.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

The Roy Village Trustees met
Monday evening in regular ses-
sion. They reduced the salary
Of the Village Marshall and Clerk
and planned a head to get the
most for the small amount Of
Revenue available, The cost Of
the new Jail is just now running
their cash balance short.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

The mail carriersare up against
it right this week, to drive the
routes in a car and a team would
DO little better but look what it is
doing to the wheat. Most any
farmer would gladly do without
his mail for a week than miss
this mud that we have prayed
for so long.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12
DR.. Self Builds

DIR. Self is making a large and
rOOmy addition to his residence
On the west side. When COM
pleted it will be a fine large two
story structure thruout and the
outside appearance will be great
ly improved as well as the inside
arrangement.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

Our local Committee working
in conjunction with the State
War Committee is assured of
assistance for farmers who need
it and can use it to good advant-
age.
They are reminded that plant
ing is notall and they must look
to the ability and willingness of
the farmer to cultivate properly
asMell. A state Committeeman
or expert will be here soon to
work with the local board.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

R. C. Grunig has resigned as
Village Marshall on account Of
the cut in his salary made by the
Village Council this week from
$50. to $35. per month. We are
now without a municipal officer
but still have him as Constable
and Deputy Sheriff.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

The trainmen found it expedi-
ent Sunday to push a snow plow
ahead of the train coming up
from Tucumcari. The snow was
so deep that it was necessary to
plow it off the track.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12
The
CHAUTAUQUA
is coming

The contract secured by the
citizens Of Roy has been accept
ed by the head office of the Cad
mean Chautauqua at Topeka Kan
sas. Mr.. Since will be here next
week to complete arrangements
and further announcements will
then be made.
Don't forget the date June
18th to II inclusive.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

Rev. Russell came down to vis-
it his family but was unable to
get out to the ranch on account
Of the deep mud and snow. He
visited friends in town and re-
turned to Dawson Tuesday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

The walks about town have
been made passable in places by
means Of cinders hauled in from
the track but the mud has been
fierce this week and reminds Iowa
and Missouri people Of conditions
Back home" no one has dared
grumble about it yet.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

Miss Shirley Nutter writes to
request her S-A. sent to her at
Albuquerque where she has a
good position as Book-keeper for
the Jaffa Grocery Co. of that
city. She sends regards to
friends here.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

w. w. Wildman, of CRANKY
Missouri, arrived in Roy Monday
for an extended visit with his son
J. E. Wildman. He is a we'll pre-
served man Of advanced years
and we trust he will like this
country well enough to remain
permanently.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

1t is the general concensus Of
opinion here that the snow and
mud we have been wading this
week is worth a million dollars to
this community.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12
Civil Service Examination

A P. 0. inspector was in Roy
Thurs. and twenty citizens took
the Examination for carrier
on the new Rural Route out
Of Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

1t is reported that Jess Daven-
port has traded his 80 acres
where his house and orchard is
located for the 800 acre farm
which Dir, Self recently purehas-
ed frona Charlie Hernandez and
sold again.
This gives Jess a lot of fine
land and the other party a fine
country home.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

Remember the High Sch oil
Play Friday night of this week.
It is a Hummer" at the School
house.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-12

R. E. Alldredge was called to
Springer on business Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
New Stock and
 Wagon Scales at Sherman Buell's s Mill.
Mendetts

Mend all leaks instantly without the use of heat, solder, cement or rivet IT granite ware, aluminium, hot water bags, tin, copper, brass, sheeet iron, all cooking utensils. and rubber goods. Cheaper that solder, will fit any sur face outlast any article mended, Not effected by extreme heat. Made in all sizes, can be applied by a child. Simp- ly lighted Mendett and leak is mended. Assorted sizes and wrench in eacf package. Price 10c and 25c. Sold al Cox & Standlee
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
NOTICE

All people owing accounts over six months old call and settle within 30 days or make some arrangements or my accounts will be turned over for collection. I am forced to collect or would not make this appeal to my friends. Respectfully,
 Dr. C. w Donaldson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
Public Sale

A. w. Maxwell has out bills an- nouncing public sale to be held at his farm, miles north of Alpena Oct 27, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. The sale will consist of milk cows and calves, horses, mules, two Jacks, baled hay and oats, corn, harness, household goods and kitchen furniture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
Lyceum.
 Lyceum Course. First Number 18th. Attend the first number.

Sheriff Johnson was here from Der ryville on official business Saturday.
 J. J. Erwin and son, Charlie, were visitors in town the motor way from Denver Saturday.
 Wm. Miller and wife of Cisco and daughter, Mrs. John Newton of Eure- ka Springs, were motor visitors in Green Forest Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19

Mesdames A. L. Kinney and F. R.. Morrow were. summoned to attend court ir Little Rock and left Monday to be present at the trial of Chambers, the fire insurance adjuster, who was murdered at Harrison a few months ago. These ladies happened to be on the train as Mir. Chambers was coming to Harrison. The Life insurance compa- ny is seeking to find proof that he came to his untimey death in drunk en condition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19

Roy Tratham will do your automobile repairing. He has on hands all kinds of Ford supplies and does all kinds of repairing on any kind of cars at req sonable figures. Shop at the old Ben- ner stand opposite Crockett hotel. av
 Fl d. James H. Bennett of Salisaw, Okla. Missionary Baptist Evangelist, and Rev. w. G. Lewis of Ft. Worth, Tex, have been engaged in protracted meeting since the close of the associa- tion last week.
 Johnny Rains of Alpena and Joseph Reagan, teacher at Pleasant Ridge, were in Green Forest Sunday. It might be you could guess the rest. J. Stuart Blackton and Albert E. Smith present Barney Bernard in Phantom Fortunes" shown at the Majestic Thursday night.
 HERBINE is the medicine that cures billiousness, malaria, malaria and con- stipation. The first dose makes you feel better. few additional doses cures completely. Price 25c, Soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by Myres Drug Go.
 Walter Norton left Wednesday for Moro, where he has accepted relief station work for the NJ. & N. A. after two years on the farm. Walter was among the best agents in the service.
 Mrs. H. G. Poynor, Green Forest 8 lady Fire Insurance writer, took a short vacation and was a guest ovel Sunday of relatives at Harrison, going down principally for farewell visit with her brother, Dr. Cecil, who, with his family, is moving to Little Rock, where he will continue his practice as Dental Surgeon.
 Miss Iva Tanning was up from the Tanning ranch several days during the week. She is planning to treat herself to an extended visit to relatives and friends in Oklahoma within the next few weeks.
 Ralph Reed and wife left Monday night for visit at Topeka, Kan, after which they are to go to Seattle, w ash. where Ralph has position in flour. ing mill.
 Prof. Leroy McGinnis returned Sun day from Rogers where he was called three weeks ago on account of the sick ness and death of his mother. The Tribune joins his friends in offering sympathy.
 Miss Elsie Marshall was here on hel round of visiting the rural schools Tuesday. She asked us to announce the winners in the club contests would not be given the free trip to Little Rock as promised on account of condi- tions brought about by the war.
 All who have not paid their o. E. s dues are requested to please do so a once.
 The Tribune address of Jarrett Nor , ris changes this week from Hall, Mont l to Denver, Ark.
 : Roy Trantham was in Kansas Cit, . first of the week
 Klute Braswell has gone to Rush. w. S. Gaddy of Denver is gues , of his daughter. Mrs. J. R. Craw ford. He is here for the purpose O being treated for sore foot. There will be no picture show next Thursday. Show Manager Boody kindly going over to the meeting of the Ly ceum number.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Roy Smith and his mother are to again take up their residence in Green Forest. Arkansas has too many at- traction for them to stay away long at time.
 The Tribune regrets we were not furnished with the remainder of the prize winners in our Community fair. Hope they will be furnished to us yet.
 Buell. and Pauline Crawford went to Everton Sat urday to accompany home their father.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19

The Lyceum Course, the first number of which will be given at the Opera House Oct. 25, beginning at 7:3O, is highly entertaining and educational throughout. You can't afford to miss it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
War Speech

Complying with President Wilson $ request, Congressman J. N. Tillman will address the people of Green For est on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 2, p. m Berryville at night The ad- dress will touch on the war situation and will be non-political. Everybody invited.
 Patriotic citizens are requested to arrange place of meeting and secure good attendance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
Liberty Bond. Buy ; Liberty Bond. You need tobuy a Liberty Ro1J

You need tobuy a Liberty Bond.
 Mrs. w. A. Butt is a guest of Harri- son relatives.
 A. J. Tabor has recently acquired an interest in the A. M. Webb produce business.
 For sale-A full blooded Jersey heif- CT calf. 10. F. Hale, phone IT.
 Isaac Emmett and family on R. l were shoppers in town Saturday.
 James Ward, Alpena's up and doing farmer, who buys anything and sells everything. was short time visitor in Green Forest Saturday.
 Wm. M. Fox presents Joan Sawyer supported by Stewart Holmes in "Loye's Law" shown at the Majestic Saturday night.
 Miss Wassie Smith is delighted to be home after an absence of three months teaching school in Madison county.
 Master Clay Buell. put on his glad rags, packed hls suit case and departed on the Saturday morning train for Ur- banette where he was guest over Sunday of relatives. Clay made strik- ing resemblance of a travelling man and ere many years it is predicted that he will be "grip toater" of some note.
 Dr. H. L. Leathers and family spent Sunday at the home of the Doctors parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Leathers, on R. 2.
 John Merriott and family and Riley Mattox and family and mother, Aunt Polly Mattox, were business vis- itors in Green Forest from Denver Saturday.
 James Baughman, Blue Eyes busy farmer and stock raiser, took care of Green Forest business Saturday.
 Mrs. Isaac Brammer, who has been in hospital in Kansas City, for the past six weeks, returned home Saturday much improved in health. | When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels.
 Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Co. | Old papers for sale at The Tribune office
 I
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-19
TIP-TOP Joplin bread 7c per loaf at R. R. Boatrights'

Lee Parker, our assistant postmas- ter, is a new resident on the Electric Light circuit.
 Misses Ida and Estel Alfred spent several days during the week visiting in their old 'home neighborhood near Rule.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edmond d. welch has returned from
an extended visit to Atlantic City.
V. Martin Hess Is making prepara-
tions for an extensive motor trip.
Thomas W. Greene has returned to
the city after a short absence.
William J. Laubenstein Is visiting
in Wilmington. Del
A A. Oemsby left the city last week
for a weeks vacation to New York.
Mrs. Margaret B. Downing is in
Atlantic City for an extended visit
Mrs. r. z. FraiIe, wife Of Maj. r.
E. Fraile, has given up her apartment
in the Owasco and will reside at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Callahan. Maj. Fraile is sta
TONED at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
William Jenkins has taken a position
In the Treasury Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Beherend are
spending the weekend at Bethesda,
Nd.
Miss Ethel Lusby has Just returned
from Ocean View. Va
Louis Newmeyer spent last week at
Atlantic City.
Miss Eva Hexter will leave for At
lantic City Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
G. P. 0. PRINTERS
SEEK INCREASES
Employees Will Ask Congress for
Same Benefits as DaY Men.

Action on protests against the de-
cision Of the Comptroller of the Treas
ury disallowing the 10 per cent wage
increase TO the employees of the night
shift of the Government Printing Of
flee proofroom, which has already been
granted other Federal employee re-
ceiving salaries under $500. is under
contemplation by the officials of
Columbia Typographical Union.
According to the decision of the
Comptroller, the men. II called upon
to work every day during the year
would average a salary of more than
$3.50. since they receive % per cent
more for their services than the day
workers.
On the other hand the men declare
that the night shift is kept up only
during the session OF Congress and
that at the adjournment of the Iegis-
lative body, they become part of the
day force. Therefore, they argue,
they do not average the 81. 800 per year
as contended by the Comptroller OF
the Treasury.
The men realize that more has been
done in the interests of the employees
OF the government during the present
administration of the Comptroller and
his predecessor than by any of the
previous incumbents. but they hold
the opinion that Congress meant the
increase to apply to them as well as
the men who do the same work during
the day. and they declare that 1t is
the day rate which should be made
the basis for the raise in pay.
An amendment to the present bill.
II was stated yesterday. will be
brought up in Congress ip the near
future asking for the increase ir-
respective of the decision of the
Comptroller.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
GREETED WITH KISS;
BOY EXPECTED STRAP
Sad Mother Startled When Missing
Son Steals Into House.

When 1s-year-old Raymond Kemp
softly stole into the trim home OF his
parents at 413 Sixteenth street south
east last Saturday evening, to explain
a two-day absence, he lifted a great
weight of the mind of a startled
mother who had been drawing men
tai pictures Of the cold body of her
son being dragged from drowning in
the river or having met with some
other tragic end,
The boy timidly pussy-footed into
his home with expectations of being
met with a strap, but when, instead
of this. he was pressed to the breast
of thankful mother, he felt that he
sincerely agreed with Mr.. Shake
speare when 1t comes to "aII's well
that ends we'll"
The boy explained that Friday morn
ing. he in company with three other
boys, had taken a trip in a wagon
to a dairy farm, some fifteen miles
beyond the District line in Maryland.
Night came down on them and the
boys decided to remain till morning
before starting back to the city. They
left the next morning and arrived In
the city about o'clock with the milk.
He had scruples about disturbing his
parents at that hour In the morning
and waited till later before making
known his presence. His fear of pun
ishment led him to remain hidden
from the sight of his parents during
the next day, obtaining his meals by
visits through the back window to
the pantry.
Mrs. Kemp stated yesterday that
the cause of her alarm was mostly
the fact that always before the boy
had been in the house before $50, or
at the latest 10 in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
LITTLE STORIES CONCERNING 8> 81
INHABITANTS OF The zoo VIVA

of imported animals, has fallen into
the ranks of democracy.
When Mr.. Crane. the golden feath-
ers in his aristocratic tiara-like top
piece proudly atremble, first took up
residence in his cage yard. he dis
dained to associate with those COM
mon birds which lived on each side
of him.
Since, however, with the turning of
the tables across the water and the
prevailing tendency of discarding
kings, queens and all other person.
ages of royalty, his neighbors, the
Common Emu. Common Cassowary
and Common Rhea have taken cour-
age and convinced the heretofore su-
percilious crane that democracy will
rule the world" and he might as well
fly into it with the rest Of the
world"
From this day thence, in conse-
quence, Mr.. Crane may boast of the
brown and purple-pink tints in his
full feathers, he may boast of his
petite shaped neck, but never, never
again will he raise his voice in pean
of praise over that cumbersome little
tuft of feathers which cover his
''craning" head.
The Tower of the Zoo.
''Vicugna,' a small cameloid NAM
NAL who partakes Of the Tong neck"
feature of the giraffe and that trust
ing innocent expression Of the deer,
Is specializing in auto company"
Having gained the reputation of be-
ing the most ferocious tame appear
ing" animal in the park, Vicugna,
when he first arrived from ECUADOR.
was wisely placed in one of those
isolated yards which abut that motor
thoroughfare which runs directly in
back of the mammoth bird cage.
As a consequence, he is acquiring
a wide circle of acquaintance among
those residents who motor their way
through the Zoo. Arriving near his
yard, Zoo scorers seated in motor
cars, the speed Of which is so adjust
ed that they merely float along, IA
miliarly shout to him: ''Heigh oh, UP
there"
And Vicugna, whose native home
was on the topmost ridges and crags
Of the Andes, will come a-bobbinE
down his yard to wag his neck at his
moving visitors, at the same time ut
tering his most attractive howls and
cutting up his choicest capers, and
thus worming his way far into the
hearts of that choice circle who
proudly ride in fours, or skies, or
sevens, or some like brand of auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
Quick Promotion For
Marines, Saws Barnett

THE man who enlists in the Ma
rine Corps today may be an officer
tomorrow" said Major General George
Barnett commandant Of the Corps.
today.
During the war It viii be the pol
Icy Of the Corps to MI vacancies, as
far as possible, by the appointment
Of meritorious non-commissioned Of
ficers who demonstrate their ability,
and distinguish themselves In active
service" he continued.
Sixty-five non-commissioned officers
Of the Corps who have qualified have
been designated recently for appoint
ments as temporary second lieuten-
ants. They have won their commits
sions by efficient service in the ranks.
Approximately seventy-five commits
sions viii be given also to appointees
from civil life, who came through
competitive examinations last winter
and spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
TO URGE TEMPERANCE
In ARMY AND NAVY

To educate the soldiers and sailors
In the new American army and navy
regarding the evils of the drink habit,
''The United Committee on War Tenn
perance Activities in the Army and
Navy" has been launched by the
Commission on Temperance, Of the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America, the World Chris
tian Endeavor Union. the Epworth
League of America, and eleven other
national or international anti-alcohol
organizations. both Catholic and
Protestant
Harley H. Gill, of California, for
merly national vice president Of the
intercollegiate Prohibition Association,
has been named as executive secretary
with offices In New York City.
Some of the best speakers in the
nation have been engaged to visit
these camps and address the men. A
fund of 10000 is being raised for the
purpose Of carrying the plans to a sue
cessful issue
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
INVASION OF RELATIVES MARS HOME LIFE
OF NEWLY welded COUPLES, PASTOR SAYS
DR.. Stewart Declares Wom-
an Who "Dears" and
"Honeys" Hubby and
Can't Sew His Buttons Is
a Sham and a Fraud.

Mans love of wet goods and
woman's love Of dry goods are the
real causes Of trouble in the modern
home." said Rev. Howard I. Stewart,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth street and Virginia avenue,
southeast, preaching last night on
How to Have a Happy Home"
When young couple marry, the
best advice they can receive, accord
ing to the pastor. Is that they live
by themselves. A home cannot be a
home in a true sense of the word II
there are other people. especially rela-
tives, sharing the same dwelling.
Young married couples should meet
what trials there are bravely and
alone. Then only can they success
fully cope with the problems OF mar
ried life and build up a happy home.
THE married relation would take care
of itself II It was not for the married
relations" said DR.. Stewart.
Bake-ology, boil-ology and cook
ology are the chief requirements in
the education OF the girl who would
be a home-maker. he declared. With
out these there cannot be a real home.
According to the pastor, "a woman
who 'dears' and 'honeys' her husband
and will not or cannot sew buttons
on his clothes, Is Q sham and a
fraud"
add to all these the virtue Of thrift
and the happiness of true love, and
the modern home can be made the
happiest and most lovable place on
earth" DR.. Stewart concluded.
When the pastor had finished his
talk, bouquet Of gladioli was pre-
sented to the Oldest married couple in
the congregation.
The sermon was the third and last
in a series Of summer sermons under
the general title THE Wedding Ring"