davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. Helen Stocker returned to
her home in N. Mex. Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Stocker is sister of
Henry Seth and came to attend Mrs.
Seth's funeral.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Miss E. Marion Curtis of Sa-
lem, Mass, arrived Monday on
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. S.
Conant. Miss Curtis is an ex-
pert linotype operator and will
assist in the Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

w. A. Boyd left Thursday night
for Walsenburg, Colo, where he will
remain. His family will join him
there as soon as school is out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. G. II. Sheesley, who has been
nursing Lyman Wright's son, re-
turned to her home in Alamosa
Wednesday night, after few days
visit with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Slocumb and
baby returned to Monte Vista
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Solcumb
has accepted position in the Monte
Vista Hardware store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17
'rs and Sailors Home Notes.

|efs and Sailors Home Notes.
NJ. Segur, of the Women's
made a trip to Crestone with
iu Mrs. F. Fl. Lauer on Tues
hianeh Hout and Mr.. Werner
'eii spent Sunday visiting their
IN the woman's ward. Mr..
eli returned to his home Sun
ening.
nave been four deaths at the
ms week Mr.. William Pat
Mr. Grandson Rutledge, Mr..
oo,e and Mr.. John Davlin
hogle returned from a trim
yer Sunday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

M. V. McEnany, special salesman
for the Colorado Power Co., of Den
yer, was in Monte Vista this week on
business. He left Thursday even
ing for his home at Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. r. M. Nelson and children
left Thursday night for Kansas City,
Mo-, where they expect to make their
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Miss Norma Zahnen, who has been
attending business college at Den
yer for the past several months, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

j. Harvey Brownell and p. G.. Or
rell, who came to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Henry Seth, left the forepart
of the week for Albuquerque, N.
Mex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellithorpe, Mr.
Earl Bond and Miss Hazel Trapp of
Del Norte were visitors, in Monte
Vista Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. M. S. Kellar, Mrs. w. S.
French and daughters, Nora and
Louise, were visitors in Alamosa
Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. r. Staples, who has been Wis
iting her brother, John Crooks and
family, returned to her home in Ala
mOsa Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Miss Norma Zahnen has accepted
position as stenographer with the
Rio Grande Hardware Co,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

A. E. Schroff's six year old daugi-
ter was operated on for appendicitis
Thursday, March 14th. She is get
ting along nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. G. II. Sheesley came up (this)
Friday morning from Alamosa to
nurse Joe Shown's baby, who is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. NJ. w. Gipe returned (this)
Friday morning from two weeks
visit with her sister at Fowler, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. l.. X. Hogate arrived home
Sunday morning from three
months visit with her daughter Mrs
Herschel Neal at La Moore, Calf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

w. T. Slack, salesman for the
Western Electric Co. of Denver, was
transacting business in town
Wednesday,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Tit
ball, daughter, Monday, March /.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

&c Liliey went to Denver
["' night for few days on
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Roy Shahan of Alamosa was in
town on business, couple of days
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Mss Leila Singles of Center visited
with her mother over Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
viii Potter at the hospital Tuesday,
March 13.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

n'ce OF Alamosa was a busi-
'''or here Wednesday,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Car for County Purchased

We understand the car for the county demonstrator has been purshased and turned over to Judge Greer for use at this important time of assisting and seeing that every available foot of ground in Carroll county is planted to something. Green Forest has not contributed to this fund, but there is a provision and we are expected to do our share and we feel that our busi- ness men will do their full part. We are not slow to see the need of food preparedness, and wish to encourage every man, woman and child in the call to the garden and field.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27

Let Carroll county feed herself.
 Let Green Forest feed herself.
 Defend your country with hoe.
 Plan on late crop of potatoes.
 15, 25 and Soc flowers on sale for 5, 10, 20 and 25c at Warren Millinery.
 Rev. C. II. Sherman will talk on 'Child Welfare" at the Nj. D. 5. church on next Sunday morning. You are especially invited to attend this service.
 Buell. Hdw Co. have just received a car load of Springfield wagons. If you are on the market for wagon cali on them.
 For sale-Complete saw-mill rig. l See A. $. Wilson. R. 2.
 Atty. A. L. Kinney made business trip to Hot Springs this week, accom- panying Mrs. Kinney to Little Rock.
 Miss Miles Harper visited her moth CT, Mrs. A. A. Backus, at Springdale, from Thursday until Sunday night
 For sale-All kinds of oak lumber. Ed buell, Green Forest, Ark. | Elder Rue Porter will preach at the meeting house of the Church of Christ the fifth Sunday in April Saturday night and Sunday night. Everybody is invited to hear him.
 For sale One 7-S Short Horn male calf. See w. T. Carter.
 K. D. Galloway and wife, Mrs. liar riet McNemar, Aunt Susan Hulsey and Mrs. Sisco were Sunday auto visitors at the home of Aunt Sallie Wisdom, on R. 2. They report an excellent dinner and say Aunt Sallie has fine garden and keeps just as busy working as if she wasn't only sixteen.
 Ertie Alfred, of The Tribune force. and Misses Vickie Smith and Mabel Carlton spent Saturday at Marshall. They report the school meet one of the best ever held, and say the literary part of the program was splendid.
 Mrs. L. E. Hamblet writes to change her address from Chippewa Falls, Wis, back to Minneapolis, Minn. At the former place MT. Hamblet has been eng aged for several months in the construction of large dam of which he was contractor. Mrs Hamb- let was formerly Miss Valeria Carter, daughter, of our townsman, w. T. | Carter, and has many friends and relatives who are always pleased to hear good word from her.
 My place in Green Forest is for rent. Call on Trantham Real Estate O.
 G. J. Patterson We have number of chidren's hats that we will dispose of at a very low price. Warren Millinery. YOU MAY SERVE UNCLE SAM by taking business course or tele- graphy in the Springfield (Mo.) Busi- ness College, and helping with business or transportation. If students are drafted or volunteer, tuition will be refunded except for time in school. School all summer.
 Springfield Business College. Bert Snow is now a full-fedged member in good standing of the Ford society of Green Forest, having been initiated into the mysteries of spark plugs. low geer and safety-first appl- naces first of the week.
 Walter Jewett and wife, who re- gently came here from Michigan. are now nicely located in the Donaldson property on Phillips avenue. Mir. Jewett is delighted with our spring weather.and is busily engaged in making garden. MT. Jewett is an experienced gardener, and we wouldn't be surpris- ed if some of "us" crack gardeners don't have to hurry, now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
A COzy Place to Rest

Former Green Forest boys enlisting for service since our country's call to arms with Germany we have learned of the following: Hobson Benton, son of Mrs. Sarah Reeder, enlisted as a regular at Witchita, Kan, and is now at Angres,, Calf. Guy Colvin, son of c. H. Colvin, enlisted at Trinidad. Colo, as a cavalryman, and with sos other boys have been ordered to quarters on the Border. Clay ton Russell. son of J. L. Russell of Harrison, enlisted as an apprentice seaman, and is now in training at the Great Lakes. These boys, tho yet in their teens, are boys whom we feel sure will make good. They will be given school advantages, besides learning their choice trade. Hobson' s choice was that of machinist and Clayton's that of linotype operator.
 Deeds and mortgage blanks for sale at The Tribune office.
 Warren Millinery is the place to get your up-to-date millinery work done. Prices are always in reason.
 A baby girl was born Wednesday to Mir. and Mrs. Early Reeves. She lived only short time and was buried at Glenwood cemetery.
 Pasture to rent-$1.25 per head for cattle. 75c per head for horses. See Auburn Cox or Floyd Braswell.
 Henry Shahan, on R. 3, was in town Wednesday drilling for the running of the new Ford he was taking home with him.
 Two car loads of auto visitors were here from Harrison Sunday afternoon.
 A picnic party composed of the fol- lowing autoed to the banks of Osage, near Rule, and camped Sunday: Cashier O'Neal and family. Merchant John Buell. and wife, Merchant F. M. Seitz and family, Groceryman Harve Villines and family, Chas. Harbert and family, John Seiburger and family, Roy Kirk patrick and family, and Tim Firestone and Miss Leona Lamb.
 A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in her childern. Paleness, lack of interest in play, and peevishness is the signal for WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy puts an:end to the worms and the child soon. acts naturally. Price 25c per bottle Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 For fear J. B. Reeves gets out of humor about it, we will say, for man, he has the finest garden around He avows he has done all the work by him. self, except 'lot" of beans his wife replanted day morning.
 Mrs. A. L. Kinney is in Little Rock this week attending the Music Festi- val and the Music Teachers association. She has part in the program of the latter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
$1OO,OOO to loan on well improved farms at 8 per cent. See Chas. Harbert.

For sale-A good 1-horse buggy See Logan Stafford.
 A. J. Cox was a passenger Sunday morning to Eureka Springs, returning Monday. He went for visit with his daughter. Mrs. F. O.. Butt, who has been critically ill for several days past, but we are glad to report her now rapidly recovering. Jack Butt return ed home with his grandfather for a weeks visit.
 For sale-A New Country Club Over land. Driven HOO miles. Perfect con- dition. Would cost with freight at Green Forest $850. Will sell for $7OO cash. Reason for sale, want high pow cred touring car. Phone or wri te Dr. J. Fred Bolton, Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
 To have fine healthy complexion the liver must be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HERBINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine con- uItiOtl dtld lCoSOICo tLdI Dlllh white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Mrs. Rebecca Jernigan arrived from Davenport, Wash, Friday and will spend several days visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. M. V. Lightburn. Mrs. Jernigan came for visit between Wash. where her son. King, has been promoted from a position in a bank at Davenport to position in a Mort gage and Investment Go King is an- other Green Forest boy whom we can point to with pride. His continuous work for one man for five years speaks his irustworthiness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
Poultry Meeting,

The Green Forest Poultry Association met last Saturday afternoon at B. c. Benedict's real estate office. The meeting was well attended. Good talks were made on various subjects by Mrs Tomlinson, Andy Cox, J. M. Stevens and T. M. Buell.. If you are not member become one. We need your cooperation. Meet with us at our next meeting, which will be held on the first Saturday afternoon in May.
 Don't forget the Farmers May-Day picnic at Harrison. Our association ought to be well represented there on that day. Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27

Capt. Gordon Armitage of Harrison came up Sunday to review the boys at this place who are being drilled by Ser geant Fuel Wells.
 Ira and Ola Gurley were at the homeiof their father, near Alpena, sev- eral days during the week on account of the latter having pneumonia. We are glad to report MT. Gurley improv- ino
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27

Dr. M. s. Swadener Lectures Here. Dr. Swadener, the noted evangelist, addressed an audience at the M. E. s. church on last Thursday evening on nationwide prohibition. He has been in the work for years and is familiar with the history of the anti-liquor fight from the beginning until the present time.
 Dr. Swadener felt the sting of the whiskey demon, which had placed it's shackles upon the bread winner of his home, and as soon as he grew to man. hood he put on the armour and has been mighty foe to the trafic since that time and now victory is in sight. 26 states are dry and others are partial ly so.
 He is scholarly and eloquent in de livery and impresses one with the abso- lute righteousness of his cause by the undcniable facts set forth.
 Delegates to District Convention D. M. Stroud met with the other members of the Democratic County Central Committee at Berryville We'd nesday of last week. After the reg ular routine of business relative to the certifying to the vote of the different candidates in the election of county and congressionl delegates to the constitutional convention, delegates
 were appointed to a district convention for the nomination of two of the candi- dates, the place of the convention yet to be named. The delegates appointed are: Jim Ward. J. c. Stafford. Carroll
 Hudson, Tom Morris. w. L. Crockett, c. w. McClelland. w. F. Willis, c. A. Fuller, T. J. Waldon. Alternates-D.
 M. Stroud, R. T. Swore, Jim Norris, c D. Denton, W. G. Denton, F. c. Cook, John Pulliam, S. A. Diehl, Less Garrett.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
NOTICE

Bakers can no longer furnish bread at Dc per loaf, hence remember you will have to pay 10 cts until there is a reduction in the price of flour. We will give big loaves and, we think, a better quality for 10c. Our other pro- ducts are raised in proportion. As you know, this is something we cannot help, and welhope tocontinue to receive your patronage, and trust with you that old prices will soon again prevail.
 Respectfully,
 Megown Bros.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
blanks for sale at

Teachers contract blanks for sale at the Tribune office.
 Ivan Kendall of Green Forest and Miss Ruth Gray of Marshall were the contracting parties to a recent we'd ding. Ivan is the son of Agent and Mrs. R. A. Kendall and ranks among the most promising young railroaders on the M. & N. A. We extend good wishes to the young couple.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-27
PHOTOGRAPHS

make photographs of all kinds, also do Kodak finishing. Prices right. Elmer Wise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
BE WARY OF NEW
 AND STRANGE FOODS

The Journal of the American Medi- cal Association issues warning against some of the plants that have been suggested as easily found and inexpensive for high-priced foods. Rhubarb leaves, for example, are pois- onous to at least some persons. The many species of edible fungi should be eaten only by those who are per fectly certain of their ability to dis tinguish them from the poisonous kinds that resemble them so closely.
 And in these, as in the quite harm less seaweeds, there is so little real nourishment that it seems scarcely worth while to take chances with them. The edible part of rhubarb (the leaf-skins), for example, Is 95 per cent, water, and one would have to eat full pound of it to get 100 ca lories.
 Green vegetables are valuable be cause of their bulk, and not for the negligible quantity of protein they contain. They also supply certain salts and vitamines. which are essen- tial to health; spinach for example be- ing very rich in iron.
 ----
 o,;+c +o ordor ,t LyaId,s-ody
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24

A WATCH AND A HORSEPOWER

An astute French mathematician has found that in certain watches the motions exceed 200,000,000 a year in little equal jumps. In the same time the outside of the average balance travels 7,500 miles. Yet despite this astonishing distance travelled by the ordinary watch the amount of power consumed is trifiing, states the Pop ular Science Monthly. One horse power is sufficient to run 270,000000 watches This is probably all the watches that are in existence But if there should be more there would be enough power left in the one horse power to run an additional thousand watches or so.
 The only way to crush an egotist is to pay no attention to him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
WHY ENGLAND
 HAS A KING

The real strength of the British
 monarchy lies in it's practical conven- fence. It hurts no one, and it solves
 number of difficult problems. The
 races of India and Egypt and Afghan istan understand loyalty to king;
 many of them would not understand
 loyalty to a parliament. Princes and
 rajahs of ancient birth and accustom- ed to magniflcence are flattered by a
 message from the king-emperor. or his viceroy; it might be less easy to win their homage for an elected official. More importance than these consid- erations is the advantage of not hav- ing the head of the empire a party leader. Party feeling runs very high in Great Britain. Opinion in the col
 onies and the dominions is often great ly out of touch with opinion at home; it is generally more democratic. it is
 often less liberal. And it might make a strain on the loyalty, say, of Indian SOiulCIS dHu OlilCldiS II q iCd0-
 CT, whom they were accustomed to
 curse every morning at tiffin, were
 suddenly made the chief magistrate of the empire. As it is, the king has no politics, and people of all views can be loyal to him. He represents
 something permanent amid the changes of ministries, something that
 seems to be England itself and if peo-
 pie feel disposed to idealize it, does
 nothing to prevent them.
 The same consideration has some force at home also. When party feel
 ing Is strong, a change of government produces a great strain; but 1t would
 be far greater strain if the hated
 head of the opposite political party became actually the president of the whole British people. As it is, the crown and the civil service remain un. changed, so the beaten party can con- fort itself; the whole government of the nation has not quite been given over into. the hands of the wicked Gilbert Murray.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
EVERY LITTLE HELPS

R R. Tinkham. as President of the local Parent-Teachers Association, an nounces that through the kindness of Mr. Sulzer, Delegate from Alaska, he has received supply of Bulletin No IT, Department of Agriculture, en- titled, Food For Young Children" by C1rc''- '. Hunt. Scientific Assistant Ofic = Home Economics. The Bull lC-.. eEta.ns valuable information relative to the preparation of proper fCod ""I the nourishment of young children There have been distributed among the parents of children in the lower grades at school and the few remaining copies will be given to other interested parents on applica- tion to either MT. Tinkham or MT Knox Individuals may procure cop ies of the above Bulletin by writing the Division of Publications, Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Arrangements have been made with the Commissioner of Education, Washington D. C., to supply individ- ual members of the local Association with publications relating to child wei fare, home education, and kindred subjects. All parents residing in Ket- chikan or vicinity are considered mem bers of the local Association, and all desiring to receive these publications should give names to Mrs. Brindle, Secretary or to any active member of he p T. A. who will gladly report them
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
PENALTY OF OVERWORk
Many Alaskan People Are Beginning
 To Feel The Strain

The heavy tax of overwork-the ex- tra strain upon the back so necessary to many trades and occupations is hard on the kidneys. The kidneys be- gin to fail in their work and the poi sonous matter collects in the sys- tenn. If your work seems hard for you. if you have a lame, weak or ach- ing back. if you seem tired and list less. and seem to be running down without apparent cause, begin at once with Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has proven so beneficial to so many residents of this vicinity. It has brought strength to the backs of thousands Of working men and women.
 Mrs. argaret A. Nesary, 1513 Twen- ty-first Ave, S., Seattle, Wash, says: If l worked too hard I had dull, sick ening pains across my Joins and hips. My whole system was affected and made me feel poorly in every way. Spells of dizziness came on and had glimmering before my eyes at times. My kidneys acted irregularly and the passages were distressing Doan's s Kidney Pills greatly benefited me. In spite of my advanced age I am ac- tive and do all my own housework."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Nesary had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y,-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE

A camera man, working for the ed ucational department of film com pany, met an old farmer coming out of a house in the town where he was working, and explained his presence in these words:
 "I have just been taking some nov ing pictures of life out on your farm.
 Did you catch any of my laborers in motion?" asked the old man curious ly.
 Sure, did"
 The farmer shook his head reflect lively, then said: Science is a wonder full thing"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
FATHER GLEASON IN
 TOWN FOR THE DAY

Rev. Father Gleason, Provincial su- perior of Alaska Missions, also of schools, missions and catholic colleges in the states of California. Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington called the Province of California, in ecclesiastical territory, now erroute to Portland, arrived from Wrangell last evening on the City of Seattle.
 Father Gleason has spent the past month visiting the various missions and churches along the coast of Alas ka. Next year he is to return to visit the interior. Owing to unavoidable circumstances he will not be able to remain over Sunday and will leave on the steamer Jefferson this evening for the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
NEW SHOE MAN WITH
 j. R. HICKMAN & co.

MT. R. L. Thompson, of Seward, ar rived last night on the Mariposa, and will take charge of the Shoe and Gen clemens Furnishings department of Heckman & Company MT. Thomp, son has been with Brown & Hawkins of Seward for the past two years, but decided to move to the Banana Belt out of the frozen north.'
 Mrs. Thompson is expected to ar rive as soon as suitable living quart. CTS can be found
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-24
No Advance in Prices
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Yesterday, George Williams and his wife, Natives who are notorious for the amount of booze they can consume, were tried before a jury and found guilty of soliciting whiskey They were given a well deserved dose, ac- cording to the evidence. They were given six months in the federal jail at Juneau.
 Austin Reed, charged with assault and battery, was given the option to pay a fine of ten dollars and costs or go to jail. He paid and was released. Frank Kikuihi. for giving booze to natives, was found giulty. The fine of $120 imposed was paid. He was also released.
 Deputy Marshal Sharpe said this morning that he was more determined than ever to abate the nuisances. He promises to be relentless
 
 We have nice assortment of crisp new styl es in Ladies' Plush Coats E'iaJd tho Snacia1iSt adv