davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
RrieasfrcmScn.

1ns aorgreBtontka fir ghtteI rn0 @eae, Dem sic qusmbeftno
ger groBen ariegsfteuerborldge oblpgt bat ooflr geIorgt, 0B Die geget.
Iferung oes anlertfdntden goHes fir ben &rteg nt6t nablaTen pir6.
Ir @egeteh5 es lit Ioar 5u erporten, 0B 6e @eaaiternd, menn oos
naerIfanihe Bolt eit ernmal ermtteIt, mas Die @eitifte fofht. Sic
nngenbhdlb I'M Observation-Disclosures f~otftnoen0en gerhano[unden be.
alglih Der aufbrugung bon $tl800000000 fir Den anea (neben Sen
SltbO0OO0000 sur 8etre1lng Der lauhnoen gusgaben) qeben MIR einen
fleEuel 8nrgeihnad bon DEM mas lus beoorfebt, 0enn Ser athtn en-.
flnrft, 0B Dies MIR Der anong ft rn0 bries 6as onertfaniShe gmf
Aer DenlcHdHfhe Gnbrer bat gegen Die &riegsreioIution qefrrnt un6
hefIn0et rh feDeal in lbler 2aune, bic In ben Iebhn Taaen 0es 6fteren
ix lorfofihen 9pshetet gum Aus6rut fommt. 90 fn0et SER aitftn
q By OB neae 3oltarifuorage, Die $20Q500000 ein6nnqen fon
lbeuBtih lit erflQrte oer I'M gletbeu Iten8uge 6aB fe pafert neroen
rnnle, un0 omar ur, neil fe Die Observation-Disclosures ~etn6rinqe SD mer0e
n1eine augen ihHeBca ru0 bafir Itannen,~ ingte er, ban6et oIo me ser
9Rann, Der EN- ni5t mebr gon3 frihes st berfhIudt uno Die goie 8ubdIt
Yer 8errlh, ole llnbentteIten 10 bel as moglid 5u fhonen, uuBte
fD bon bornberer1 oils ber9ebIth efpeteL mn1 man nhht Ill Dem gds
0lininI1tel Der grin0hben Beteertng aqer &~regsproHte uno boben Gin.
Lonlnnen fbreten hoQte. 60 melt bis Iebt erhbtih, miro Die 8efe1er1rno
Der etntoHtnen 1mo 9rofte MIR ehDa $~750000000 einbrinqen, nenn Der
&Drlbldg 0es Somtees, cine Ginfonunenfuer bon 1 bis 33 Groaent init
radDirfeoer aroit mf Dos g~edGtgiaBr 1916--17 rn0 cine groFtteuer
BON 10 8ro5ent ouT 8rofte bon .iiber nht 9ro5ent, onqenonrnen miro
4er &Mt nlB bonn fleuen IGnn IN Der 5orn bon in0refen Gteaern
1ufgebradt neroerg ndbren6 0ns 8erbdIns gerooe umqefehrt Ien foate
0a cure lobae geltelerlng Der rieigen ~arteG8profte @iqtaroen ln6 nibt
Me1a1oneH era6rrngen foute. Die gornge mag I'M 8oufe tm0 nnnentHh
erDarnn, OaB bic alahe Der gebolfeumg, Die iett nod heHer BON Grieag.
gei4reI lit our Srogung Der &mtphntofen beronge8ogen miro, obgIab
en- iolhes 8orge9en idbtbertdn0I6 fem foate.
M1hpno man fb I'M aongreB nit Ben Characterization 6g 9stnona.
proble1s befaBt fno dnore ardfe i1on nnoer fIeiBig an Der @r6et
I'M 0e aasg1ben nod 81 erboBerL 9an bot jeoen 9egrtf fir ben ggertI
pes @eloeS nerloren.. ytan re0et bon giaiaroen he bon tpar1en Sem.
Heln uo ntrtthnfht 0arduf los, as oh Die Safe ntmn1er Ieer ner0en
tonnte llnG mas nod ihlnmner it, i@e 6tmme Ser g9orm4nq miro
as oe Strln1e os 8errders 6e3ehnet Der oe gegierang on Der Qus.
tubrung hires arigsprogrnHms binbern tpoae. In0 bod lit es an Der
3et, OnB gdUarnt miro 6emn aid bic itdrtfe Gueae mB zines Soqes
uerHegea, penu aitatt mt arngen beitdnbig NIT Giuern gefb6pt ptro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

fem biirfen uHo beIlen Sintereruno
boben iolen. 2uer iiber Die gbo.
tograpbien, ieooh 70, oaB Die @e.
fi6tsaiige niht beroedt peroeu, mrb
Der Same oes @eiu6itelers in eiae.
ner Sanoidrift geiGriebeu fem. Die
ansaben IN Dem @efud miiIien Dor
einem 9eamten oes MarIddIlsbrl.
reaus beihporen tuer0en, ur0 Der
gpplifaut mllB Ole @erithernng ob.
geben, Dab er Die no6geiu1te or.
lalbnis nidt al oen 8med bnbeli
mil. I'M bic MISREPRESENTATION 0es
BrdIioenten at berlesen o6lr Den
8ereinigten Stanten in irgenO elmer
8eiie S6o0en 5u5ufigen. 9ns @e.
iub lit i'm Original uuO I'M GltpIi.
tat ein5ureihen.
Sc liegt int Sntereiie zines ie0en
oelitihen l~lntertans, fem @eiu@
moglidit balo einStreiGeI oo es sur
@ntidei0ung barber, Oh Die er6c.
tene GrIuubnig erteiIt ueroen iol
ODER nidt mad 8aibington geianot
neroen mtB. @er Die @rle0igung
Der Sadie al LANCE ber56gert, mag
fid in Die Gage beriett ieber, ieinen
@rloiibnisidein ni4t redt3eitig 8u
erbaIten, I'M bonn 1. Situi ob unge.
it0rt ieiner 9ei61ftigtlng nadgeben
81 tontten.
Die 4ppIifntionsformu[are fir
GrIuu6nisideine Iiegen lett i'm @lar.
ihaas6ureal bereit un0 t0nnen BORT
altsgefilt nerosl. guBer0em be0orfI
ieoer applifant Ser llnteridrift 5uei.
er mnerifaniider @iirger, Die ieine
angabeu beitdtigen. Gie gerfigun9
be5iebt ita oilf ale m1nnliden oeut.
ihen llntertnnen iber ID Sabre.
Die applifotionen t0nnen ie0en Tag
in ben @ei66ftsitunOen bon 8 ubr
bormittogs bis 5 ltbr nadmittags
i'm RaridaGs. Bureau i'm @oitoffice.
@ebdu0e biuterIegt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

k@erften, 6nbriten fir @uniiion
ooer anoeres ariegsnateriaI uiu.
oiIfbalten ODER bort betroffen neroen
Oiirfen, obne ooB fie beiouoere Or.
Ialtbnis 0a5u boben. @~erlebltngerl
Der 8eitimmltng boben I'M 9etre.
titngsfale iofortige @erbaftittg uuo
unoere llnonnebmlthteiten 8ur Sol.
&c.
Die @rlmtbnis miro in begriin.
Deten G1llen bon ben a~uitdnOigen
9unOeSbebDr0en erteilt, bier in
Omaha bonn @~l,nbesmarihnadHt inn
8un0esgebduoe, aIlD int Roitge.
b1u0e.
Tim fid Dor Den oben d~ngeOellte.
ten unnunebmlidfeiten 5u idiken,
lit es fir ieoen mGnnliden oeutiden
unterton Der 0os bieraebnte 2ebens.
iabr iiberidritten bat, u%nbeOingt not.
menoig, 0oB er iid onriiber tIar tuer.
De, OBJ ieine 8obnung in elmer Der.
botenen Zone" Iieet, Oh i'm Der 8eg
CUR arbeit, ~notpenoiee @6nge I'M
eigenen Sntereiie ODER in Dem ieiner
4rbeitgeber 0urd cine iolhe iiib.
rem, ooer OF feline tGgIiden @erri6.
t1neen IonItpie Die Wtoglihteiten
bieten, oaB er in geiperrte @ebiete
6ineingerdt. 2iegen ioIhe @6glih.
teiten Dor. 70 muB Die erDdbute CT.
laubniS betuirtt peroen.
8u Dem 8tpede lit 5undfit Elm
8eiud einSureiden, fir nelhes in
bem oben be3eidneten 9ureou 6or-
miIare al baden fino. 8er ben
8eg gum &oitgebGltoe nidt iefbTt
geben mid, Der mag iid brieflid Elm
6orulllar erbitten, oo8 inn 5uge.
ianot miro. 8ricfe iino on 9errn
Gboulos Slinh Il, 9. MtaribaL Sc.
berol Building, Git1, SIT ooreiiieren.
9os gilt cher, pobIgemerft, MIR fir
Die Grloneuns Oes 6ormuIars. Gin.
gereidt mtB Oieies, tpertr es altsge.
fiiat lit, perionltd neroen. 0a Der
AppIifant berei0igt Deroen mliB.
Sn Dem @eitd muB 9ame, 3ob.
iiurg, 8unoesgertdts. Giitritt, sc.
blrtsort uilo .8roOtns o0er .Stoat
uno 2ano, Belt Der gnfltnit in ben
@ereinigten Staten, 4rbeitspIdbe
uno @rbeitgeber felt Dem 1. Suli
1914, art Der gei91ftigung OBJ be.
reitS berbaftet un0 on0ere3 ongege.
ben peroer. IS muB ferner cine
MISUNDERSTANDING oes applifnt.
ten ltn0 cine angabe oe8 3pefes
0es @ufentboItes in ooer 9aiiierens
bur9 Die in 6rnge tommenoen der.
botenen 8onen" entbalter, un0 Der
arbeiteeber muB beit1tigen, ooB CT
ben 9etperber beiddftigt ODER 81 be.
benbii6tigt. g}it Dem @e.
miiiien 0rei @botograpbien oes
einaeretdt meroeJ bic
nidt GROCER dIs brei 8oa I'M qua.
brat itn6 nift ouf 8nbpe a~ufge8ogenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Grpcrimenticrt niCDt init
Aatnrrb; Oft tuirO Die itDreC'
lidbc Gdbpinciuc1t OarAms

peiier Bis er emilio bic pnnee errsint tpoa
pie aIaertstu befdnnt, cine fsbr eefatEgsas
Ga9e III. Gin berartiser tlaiarrb NJ bleI,
mails Der gotInnier Der eetlr6tsttsn unS
boffmungsIofeften araHtbdieH. Der e4rlHo'
iIdt.
aofaIe @ebanbIune bsrf8niit ieins bnnerloe
SeiIula. Griabruna Iebri uus, baB g. 9. 9.
oas cline 9eiInitteI IT, psI8es bic Rrautbest
an tbrer mHraeI, In gIat anereiit uub bob
ielbli i6nere safe erfoIgrei6 bebanbeit tcers
ben f6nnen. aatarrb2eibenos tpsrbeu aii.
eciorberL etnen gerlua nit o. q. 9. az
ma1eu. On alien slpotpeten perfauit etc
fnb eiHgeIaoert unFerer meoioirtf1eH Gbtet'
lung Sbren San ~mttBuie!Ieu unb aatf4Iaas
Al %berIoHeer. abrelTiert an eipift ep@iftc
60. Oh Gnift eaboratorn. atlanta. ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Dcutic9c ScitMn9
~cin0c0an9cn!

9as in seonIia, G2iHouri, eri6ei-
nenoe mo BON gbos. Boz bermlsge-
gebene un0 reoigierte sSe0alia
SournoI" bat NIT Der Summer bonn
10. 13ai fem @riheinen Ieioer gang.
lid eingeiteIlt. 3te INNER b0ber
neroen6en gnpierpreiie unb Be
triebsfoIter, abnebmen0e qn5eige.
gatronoge ur6 Die in 0ug Oeutid-
nnerifamide 2eben 70 tiei einidnei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Sic f5nnsn ii6 niemaIs bnrd IufGle
8ebanOluug NIT 8raaic. tu6
SniHb1ber fnriereu.

RatGrrb 1T siH neutrality-suspicious. bsS Blu
lee, osr F8 Mot Onr4 Iolale abpat9uneen
beiIen IdBt: oies 1T bon 1aulsuoeH betDieieu.
bic btes srtoIaIos bsriu8ten.
Dian fou ben aatarrb Mot Grandchildren
ober banHit Experimentation. TaIi6e eebanb'
lung bsoeutei aeitberlult uHo petiereS Sort
f6resien Der araHibeit 70 bGs ss oaun feIbit
tar ese rIdtiae BebarbIuus t9pcr idat. gins
ttlee SeiIrefnItate su e~r5ielen.
nbppbI flo ber antarrb suerFt In ben ga'
feuf4Ieiulbdaisn, benz aebIiopi uHb ber Cuff
r56re asi0t. Grstit bic RranIbelt boo tntHer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

oenopu gerbGlfniIie Der @eeenpart
trneen Die SfuIO. 9oIlege BOT er.
fldrt oos aIIes IN sieiner glbiGieosan.
fiinoiglng, bic urs uebmiitie be.
riibrt bat, - NORM, ipie iiberbnlipt
In Der S~hIubnummer, aber aud
nod riurd frdftises 80rtden eut.
balteu 1T. gieueidt aud bier elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

Dit Dem /. SUM tritt bic NIT
Der ariegsproflomation 8rGit0ent
8tlious in @intlang ftebenoe 9eriii.
gltng in Strait, DAB afeinoIide Nus.
lander, 6as baiBt bproerbml0
Reidsoerti9e, ii6 ni6t i~nnerbaIb
zines ltmtreiles bon elmer balben
@eile bon Sorts, GruppeuIager1.
arienalen, 6llig5eug.S tntiouen, Mo.
rine. ODER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Widtie fir aac
ScntI6cn Entertainer!

SGiNeridsine treisu am eriten Saui
in ibre &edtc. @erhOteue 3Oueu.
Sober nfeiu6lidle AnslaHSer1 iOa
lid OergeiuiRerH, Oh CT in elmer
ioldlen iuU9nt pSer iie ant ieineR
0elAGftsnegen b%etritt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
@ieoerouftebens tuett tpie0er Der
5rieoeu ouf Gr6en eiuee5Ogen ieir
pirol ~ @ieIeidtl2

Stolien ipiinitt 2ofomotiben, $50.
gen, aobren, gobrrussmittel, get.
@el0. nWein 2iebheib
mas mialt olt nod mebrl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

8ern eie Die G6d6igungen, mel.
DIE idIe6te griqen beruriahen, be.
urteilen f0nnten, oonn miroen Sic
pie teuer oteieIben idIieBli6
fino. 9r. 8eiIan0, Gremont.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
PEKSHING'S TROOPS
 TO RETURN TO US.
NO DEFINITE DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR WITHDRAWAL OF
 MEN IN KHAKI.

Washington-Afte cabinet meet ing, at which Secretary Lane made his final report on the work of the Mexican-American joint commission, it became known that the withdrawal of Maj. Gen. Pershing's troops from Mexico and the sending of Ambassa- dor Fletcher to the Mexican capital may be expected in the near future. No formal announcement is expected, but the decision of the administra- tion probably will be made known through action.
 No definite date for the withdrawal of the troops has be~n set, but as a result of the conclusion of the work of the joint commission the question is now entirely in President Wilson's hands
 The lifting of the embargo on the exportation of arms into Mexico has not been considered seriously. This point was taken up once by the joint commission, but the Mexican mem bers of the commission said they could not be put in the position of ask ing for the removal of the embargo while the American troops still were on Mexican soil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Usinq the Refuse.

What becomes of the old sardine tins, tomato cans, meat tins, fruit tins and tins of all kinds? In France where nothing is allowed to go to waste they gather them up and use them-to cut into tin soldiers.
 In France, too, old boots and shoes are collected and every part is used over again. The work is mostly done by convicts in prisons. They take the boots and shoes to pieces and soak them; then the uppers are cut up into children's shoes or If they are too far gone for that peculiar kind of pressed leather is made by some chem ical action. The nails are saved and sold and the scraps go to the farm CTS to fertilize the soil.
 Who would have thought it possible to make anything out of old saws? Yet it is said that many of the finest surgical instruments and some of those used by engineers are manufac- tured from the steel that first saw duty in saws. The steel of saws is of the very best quality and finest tenn per, and since it is good in the first place it is always good.-New York Morning Telegraph.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes
 Time If!

Really does" put bad stomachs in order-"really does" overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-ju that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator in the world If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment "Pape's Diapep. sin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes It's truly astonishing marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Papes Dia- pepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction.
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who cant get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
ALL RUNDOWN
 AND NERVOUS Says This Lady Who Had to Sup port Family of Four. Read Below Her Statement
 About Cardui.

Tallapoosa, Ga.-Mrs. Sallie Eidson of this place, writes: q was in very poor health, all rundown, nervous, had fainting spells, dizziness and heart futtering. I had these symptoms us- ually at my times. l had a very hard time, working for seven years in hotel after my father died. I had to support our family of four read the Birthday Almanac and thought I would begin taking Cardui. I received good benefit from it. am sure it will do all that it claims to do. I took three or four bottles before it began to show effects. After that 1 improved rapidly and gained in health and strength. 1 took nine bottles in all This is the only time I have taken it. I was down to 10S pounds and I gained to 122. I felt like a new woman. I couldn't sleep before and had to be rubbed, would get so nery- ous and numb. And all this was stopped by Cardui."
 The true value of a medicine can be determined only by the results ob- tained from it's actual use. The thou sands of letters we have received every year for many years from grateful users of Cardui, are powerful tributes to it's worth and effectiveness.
 If you suffer from womanly ailments, try Cardui, the womans tonic.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
MONROVIA NOT UGLY CITY
Unprosperous and "shiftless," but Still in Many Ways Place of Attrac-
 tion for the Tourist.

The one word that describes Monro- via is "shiftless" Here came the for mer negro slave in the early eighties, backed by philanthropists who wanted to see him given a chance in his own country. And here is the former ne- gro slave today, idling away his life in the tropical luxuriance of the jun gle, which feeds him without cultiva tion, and watching his one big chance fall to ruins.
 After all, the negro can hardly be blamed if he fails in task that has tried the nerve of white men. Coloniz- ing Liberia has not been all delight ful experience. There are still many lions, leopards and snakes in the jungle, which make road-building a dangerous occupation, and occasionally the interior tribes Of negroes get ob- streperous and eat couple of their civilized brethren.
 Monrovia is pitiful, but not ugly. Over all it's shabbiness and decay grow the scarlet hibiscus, pink oleanders and other tropical flowers, decorating with their brilliant blossoms the corpse of fine ideal
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
AS THE MINISTER SEES IT
Finds Compensation for His Efforts in Community Where Talents Seem
 to Be Buried.

''Why, man, you're burying your tal- ent in place like this" the minis ter's friend said earnestly, almost in- dignantly. Out in the thick of things, with your abilities, you could accom- plish almost anything. If you stay on here, the world will soon forget there is such a fellow as Ralph Denniston."
 Denniston smiled his familiar quiz zical smile q don't believe God is forgetting, McQuiston. When 1 came out to this little frontier town, fifteen years ago, 1 was confident that l was being sent. If I hadn't been, think should have gone somewhere else. After I had taught six months in the stuffy, orercrowded, little school build ing on the hill wonder, I was surer of it than ever. I knew the place needed me, or better man, and 1 didn't see any likelihood that the better man would come. The pupils took to me- as the parents say, and 1 knew l had an influence with them. I could point out a good many cases now where I've got results
 "The salary is small, and I've had a dozen better offers. They've come mostly through old college classmates, and for that reason it's pained me to turn them down; but-well, I've never heard the order to leave from the one in command That may sound like mysticism to hard-headed, prac- tical man of affairs like you, McQuis- ton, but it's very real to me, and yes, might as well say it, very precious and satisfying. I doubt whether sal ary of ten thousand a year would give me the peace of mind it does to know that I'm where God wants me to be.
 q won't say I don't have my long, ings for what you call the thick of things. That's unavoidable, after a fellow has once known the thrill of big undertakings and the zest of neck-and- neck competition. But 1 think of it like this: When the workday is over, I'd want to feel that I could face God with a clear conscience about this thing. I'd hate to confess that I'd obeyed the heavenly vision at the SIafl, ana later on qulDDleu, anu pie- tended I couldn't see it any longer"
 q don't know but you're more, than half right" the other admitted soberly. His eyes narrowed upon the white school building on the hilltop, and there was a long silence. ''To feel sure God knows where to find you, be- cause he sent you there and never gave you orders to leave-thats great thought Denniston."
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Plenty of Excitement.

"Poor laddie," said the lady to the hotel elevator boy, "don't you find this work rather trying and monotonous?"
 "No fear, ma'am. I like it. It's full of excitement. First of all, there's always the funny people coming in and out. Then there's other things.
 "Only yesterday man tried to get out before the elevator was down and cracked his skull. Then last week the machine broke, and the thing came straight down from the sixth floor to the bottom, and everybody was hurt 'cept me. This 'ere rope, too, looks a bit weak, but it'll probably last till we get up, though I don't know what we'll do if it don't cos the engine man is away ill today. and lis mates just married, and I'm in charge of every thing and I don't know nothing about 1t. So it ain't really what you could call a dull life, is it?'-New York Globe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Country of the Rose.

One of the principal industries of Bulgaria is the production of the re- nowned "Attar of Rose" perfume so prominent in tales of the Orient About 10000 acres in that country are devot- ed to rose culture. The annual har- vest is from 35,000,000 to 45,OO0,OOO pounds, or about S,000000,000 roses. It takes about 1S0 to POO pounds to produce one ounce of altar. The to- tai production of altar in Bulgaria av- erages 175,000 ounces per annum. The average price before the war was SIP per ounce. Most of the Bulgarian crop went to Paris, London and New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Rare Christmas Gift.

A mother was out doing Christmas shopping, and with her was her four year old boy. Leaving their automo- bile. they passed along the busy street and gazed into the well-filled shop windows. At the display of fancy ar- ticles in the dry-goods stores the child beamed interestedly. At the array of toys in other windows his eyes fairly danced.
 Presently they came to window in which eggs and like commodities were on view. As the childs parents were enthusiastic and consistent over the prevalent egg-boycott, hen fruit had been scarce in the household. The lit tie lad jumped for joy at the sight of the hen products.
 "Oh, mother" he exclaimed excited ly There's what I really want for my Christmas-some eggs !''
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
CASCARETS" ACT
 ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiouSnesS, bad taste or constipation
 by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.


 Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters?
 Stop having bowel wash-day. Let Casearets thoroughly cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
1 MAKE EACH DAY PROFITABLE
Excellent Formula for Life That 1t Will Be Found Hard to Make
 Improvement On.

Charles Kingsley has given this for mula in one of his books and as a cer- tain and safe prescription it can scarcely be improved upon..
 Make it rule," he said land 5pr3fs God to help you keep it, never to lie down at night without being able to say: T have made one human being at least a little wiser, little happier, or little better this day."
 At first thought it does not seem as though this should be very difficult course to pursue. The important thing is to make up your mind to live up to this ideal; then, after that, it is matter of living one day at time, one day of thoughtfulness, one day of helpfulpess, one day of closer compan- ionship with those who are near and should be dear to us-Anon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Slow of Comprehension.

An Englishman and a Scotsman were on. walking tour in the High lands when they came to a signpost which said: Five miles to Stranacla- har." Underneath this was written If you cannot read, inquire at the bakers"
 The Englishman laughed heartily when he read it, but refused to tell the Scotsman the joke.
 That night. the Englishman was sur prised at being awakened by his con- panion, who seemed much amused at something.
 Asked the reason, the Scotsman re- piled: "Och, mon, I hae just seen the joke-the baker might not be in !''-To- ronto Mail and Express.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
lmportant 10 Mothers
Thrifty Scheme.

Mrs. Gadder has private checking account o said Mrs. Twobble, wistfully.
 "Ahem! The Gadders are rich, my dear," answered MT. Twobble. "Just remember that"
 But I think you might put some money in the bank for me"
 T will, my dear. if you will promise me faithfully never to ask which bank I put it in."
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-26
Socrates, Wise Advice.

Get not your friends by bare compH- ments, but by, giving them sensible tokens of your love. It is well worth while to learn how to win the heart of a man in the right way. Force is of no use to make or preserve a friend, who is an animal that is never caught nor tanned but by kindness and pleas ure. Excite them by your ciyilities, and show them that you desire noth- ing more than satisfaction; oblige with all your soul that friend who has made you present of his own.-Socrates.