davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13

hand press, in common use in this country up to twenty-five or thirty years ago. The old press together with other printing material, includ- ing a type stand and a few cases, and the frame of roller, are kept behind and iron screen to make sure that sou venir fends do not get in their work.
 Speaking of souvenirs reminds me that the secretary of the Bostonian Society in charge of this building told me that it takes the utmost vigilance to keep people from carrying away things that can be gotten loose about the premises. Only day or two be- fore I was in the building some guy or guyess had taken away the key to one of the doors which had been left in the lock for few minutes.
 Other buildings that the tourist should not overlook in Boston besides the ones mentioned are the Old North and the South churches and the King S Chapel.
 There are several suburban points about Boston that are almost as n- tense with interest as the city itself. The city of Quincy, the home of the Adamses, has several things that would interest the tourist. Under meath the old Unitarian church on the square rests the bodies of two presi- dents, while few blocks away are still intact the homes of both these men, one of them being the house in which John Quincy Adams was born. You would perhaps be surprised to know that these buildings are built of wood, and have withstood the ravages of time for more than two centuries. Perhaps they have had some repairs but evidently there has been no change in design. A crude sort of weather boarding covers the outer walls, while ordinary shingles are used in the roof. The buildings are both painted red dish brown and have evidently received paint regularly for many years. Sur rounding the lots in which these houses stand is a fence constructed of large powders, untouched by the rockman s hammer. The entrances to the enclos ure are in form of draw bars, the like of which the early settlers of this coun- try have seen. The houses are cared for and held open for the public by the Adams Memorial Society, which occu- pies them.
 Near this scene is also the point where the first section of railroad was built in the United States.
 My visit to the Adams homes was made of d little special interest to me on account of the fact in close proX- imity to them stands also the building in which my brother-in-law, Fred Allen, was born, his father having been close friend of both the Adams families. AllenTis himself descendant of Ethan Allen, also conspicuous in early history.
 And still there are Charleston and Salem famous on account of their witch craftery, Concord and Lexing- ton, and last, but not least, the city of l Plymouth, where landed the Pilgrim l fathers, in 1920, The latter will be m ade the subject at least one of this series of articles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Berryville

Chancery court convenes here Mon day, July 23.
 The weekly Sunday nights rain keeps that broad grin on the farmers face.
 J. w. Freeman is taking oil and gas leases for q company which proposes to sink several prospect wells in the vicinity of Berryville if sufficient acre. age is leased.
 Judge Greer, the county agent, gave the boys and girls clubs picnic here Tuesday. Miss Elsie Marshall, the canning agent, assisted. Several prominent state workers were here and made talks to the clubs.
 Dr. D. T. Waynck has decided to take the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Sloan Springs and will shortly move his family thereto. Dr. Wayniek has done a great work in Berryville.
 Some of the enterprlsing farmers in the vicinity of BerrYyiIle are resolving to put the road by their premises in good shape. If all farmers would make the same resolution the road problem would be settled. lIe T tflSlOu bOdIu WdS in session here Monday checking up the list for this county The board is composed of G. N. Norris, J. H. Holeman and E. H. Smith.
 County Judge Thompson held good roads meeting here Monday. Most all the overseers were here in attendance. It is hoped that the good roads spirit will continue to grow for it is cer- tainty that Ark ansas' bad roads, and particularly the bad roads in this coun- ty, is doing more to hamper capital from coming here than all other agen- cies combined,
 The M. & N. A. physicians were in session here Tuesday. The town was literally full of doctors and the local members of the profession made their stay pleasant. If Berryvile was not so healthy the whole bunch might have located here. A banquet was given them at the St. George Tuesday even ing.
 Hugh Grim, Dewey Clark, Lewis Harris and Troy Price enlisted in the navy this week. Hagen Perkins also enlisted recently.
 Joe Dodson has gone to the mining district of Miama, Okla, with a view of entering business there. Joe Dod- son is one of the best business men that Berryville ever produced.
 The list of the 1, 152 men who regis tered under the draft law is now post ed at the Sheriff's door and is being constantly consulted in order to see the respective numbers. It is understood that the first increment will be drawn by numbers; then will follow the phys ical examination; then the board will hear the proof of those who ask for ex- emption from service. A. J. Russell is making study of the exemption law in order that he may render service to those who apply to be exempted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby givon that letters of ad : ministration on the estate of NJ. E. Trantham, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 29th day of June, 1917, by the Probate court of Carroll county. Arkansas.
 All persons having claims against said es- tate are required to exhibit them for allow ance to the administrator within six months after date of said letters. they may be pre- cluded from any bene fit of such estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from dnte of last insertion of this publication they will be forever barred.
 R. T. Swok.
 Administrator
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Confirmation Notice.

In the Chancery Court for the Eastern Dis-
 trict of Carroll county. Arkansas. w. C. Clayborn, Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that have on this date filed my petition with the Clerk of tho Chance " Court praying that my title in and to the NE 1-4 of the NE1-4, Sec. 36 Twp. l9 North, Range 23 West. be established and confirmed and that all persons be forever barred from setting up any claim or interest in said land, Now, therefore hereby can upon all per sons having or claiming any interest in said land or any part thereof to appear ana show cause, if any there be, why my prayer should not be granted. on or before the first day of the next July term of said Court which will conveneon the 23rd day of July, 1917. This, June H. 1917
 W. c. CLAYBoRN Pittman & Russell, Solicitor for Petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Parker

We all enjoyed the Monday morning rain.
 Mrs. Jess Hayhurst was reported ailing first of the week.
 were weekend visitors at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Baker, south of Berryvile.
 Several of the neighbors met at J. N. Walkers Sunday and assisted him in cutting bee tree which he had found in his pasture.
 Mrs. A. a. Tipton left Sunday fol Mrs. Ramsey. She was accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss Virgie Tipton.
 John Jackson and George Walker have gone to Cisco where they are as- sisting in running MT. Betterton' S threshing machine, which started on its rounds Monday.
 Abe Jones of Oak Grove has been employed to teach the Parker school, which will begin the third Monday in September. The school board has set September 1st as vaccination day and all the pupils required to meet at the school and be vaccinated.
 Mrs Matte Wade and son, Thomas, came in Saturday night from Benton county for an extended visit with rel atives, her husband, Will Wade, having recently died, after lingering illness. She is sister of the Satterfield men in this locality and Mrs. Nancy Roberts of Yocum.
 Friends here have learned of the re- cent marriage of Miss Ruby Tipton to David Shipman, prosperous young farmer at Calhon. Colo. Miss Ruby was the accomplished young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Tipton, former residents of Parker district, but who went west more than year ago. We send Congratulations to the newly weds.
 Mrs. Lois Walker of Braswell Springs, Uncle Sam Snowden of Cedar Valley, Mo-, Mrs. Ed Gum and children of Wichita, Kan. Jasper Littrell and family of Oak Grove and Ali McNiel and family of Oak Hill and Mrs. J. w.. Fairchld and children of Ft. Scott, Kan, were, during the week, visitors in our neighborhood. The latter will spend the summer with relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Letter from Arthur Tabor
Okmulgee. Okla. July [. 1

Okmulgee, Okla, July !, 1917. R. F. D. l, Box 80. Mrs. Margie Smith:
 Dear friend:-Please find enclosed two dollars for which keep The Trib- une coming, as we are always anxious to hear from our old home. We like it out here just fine. We are having some hot dry weather, now, but crops look fine. We have between 80 and 90 acres of corn and about 50 acres of cotton, but we are beginning to need a good rain. l will close, wishing you success, am,
 Yours respectfully,
 Arthur Tabor
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Notice for Publication.

U. s Land Office at Harrison, Ark, {
 July 3, 1917. { Notice is hereby given that Elmer Miller oi Osage, Ark who, on De, 2l 1912. made home stead entry, Mo- 010559, tor SEE 1-4 Section 29 Township Is North, Range 23 West. 5th Prn. Me idian, has filed notice of his intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reg at Harrison, Ark, on the 18th day of August 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Laben Alderson, Price Walker of Osage, Ark. Oscar Phillips, Rudd, Ark, John Moss, Dry Fork. Ark.
 JNo. L. CLENDENIN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, |
 July 3, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Eliza Nunnely of Dinsmore. Ark, who, on Dec. i, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. O9l74 for SEE l-4 SEE 1-i Sec. r, and E 1-2 NE l-4, SW IA NEI-4, Sec tion 20, Township 17 N., Range B w., 5th Prin. Meridian. hns filed notice of intention to make fve-year procf to establish claim to the land above described, before the clerk of the county court of carroll county, Ark, at Berryeille, Ark, on the II day of Aug. 1917. claimant names as witnesses:
 Larken L. Bunch, Jasper Binom, Omer Gib- son of Dinsmore, Ark; Jimmie Mccullough of Dry Fork, Ark.
 JNo. l.. CLRNpENIN, Regi ster.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
TIME TABLE M. & \, 4. R. R,
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS,

NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop- lin. 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. 3, Motor p: m. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 6:55 D. m. from Little Rock. Memphis, New Orleans, noints south on M. & N. A. Ly Green Forest 655 D. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4, Motor---------------l:Zo 70 a. m
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District of Carroll County. Arkansas, July Term, 1917.
 Roy c. Meek, Plaintiff,
 against E. G. Saulsberry and Josephine D. Sauls-
 berry, Defendants. The defendants, E. q. Saulsberry and Jose nhine D. Saulsberry. warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Roy G. Meek. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand on this 18th day of April 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON, l.. 5. Clerk. Pittman X Russell, Solicitors for Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Osage

OS0Sc
 w. l.. Sneed looked after bus mess at Green Forest first of the week.
 Miss Lura Watkins has returned from months visit with Bellefonte and Harrison relatives.
 Mrs. Belle Villnes of Green Forest spent last week here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Nellie Sneed.
 Willie Kenner and Joe Reagan spent the Fourth at Alpena, they report a good time.
 Melvin Presley's steam thrasher started Monday to make the rounds of the neighborhood.
 Dr. Ssco went to Green Forest Mon. day to enlist as a surgeon in the U. s. Army.
 Miss Scott, charming young lady of Alpena, is visiting at the home of her cousin, c. L. Scott.
 A. M. Trimble went to Berryville Monday to be present at the club rally and to take the club members from here
 Mr. Phillips, superintendent of the stave factory, and his nephew, Harvey Philips, returned from trip to Fay etteville Sunday. While gone Harvey enlisted in the U. s. army.
 John Robinson went to Little Rock last week to take the physical examin- ation for the U. s. A., but failed tt pass on account of his weight being toe light for his height.
 Children's day here Sunday eclipsec any thing yet undertaken by our Sunday school. Every child did his part well, which bespoke much painstaking ir their training. The music was excel lent. It was patriotic entertainment climaxed by flag drill by our young people, which was very pretty and in spring. All credit is due to Mrs. B. H Sisco, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.C. l.. Scot and Misses Oils Oldham, Flossie Trimbl, and Ula Usrey. Dinner was served or th9 ground to the large crowd that wal present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
WARNING ORDER

Carroll Chancery Court: Eastern District. Ethel Filbeck, Plaintiff
 vs.'
 William Fibeck, Defendant. The defendant, William Filbeck, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. Dated May 29th. 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON,
 Clerk. A. l.. Kinney, Solicitor for Plaintiff. I. R. Hill, Attorney ad Item.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Pleasant Ridge

Mrs Sam Rains is quite sick of ty- phoid fever.
 Dan Crawford and wife of OlYey visit ed at Jim Wards Saturday night.
 Miss Hattie Belle Eldridge visited Miss Mary Campbell Saturday night.
 Arlis Standcoff of Sandsprings, Okla is visiting relatives and friends in this community.
 Hugh Wise left Saturday night for some part of the West but we look for him home soon.
 Mrs. Walsie Reed of Oklahoma is visiting at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. H. T. Denton.
 Mrs. John Hancock of St. Louis is here to spend the summer at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Cummins.
 Quite number of the neigbbors met at i'm Ward Saturday night and made ice cream. Made thirteen gallons of cream and every one went away feeling that it was nice to visit Mir. Ward in his modern home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
C. w. DONALDSON. M. D..

Office, Second Door West of Coxsey & Sons Store, North
 Side Square. Phones Office 32. Residence 40 GREEN FOREST ARKANSAS
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
WARNING ORDER

In the Chapcery Court. Eastern District of Theresa Mccoy, By Lizzio Duvall, her next friend, Plaintiff against Charles R. Mccoy, Defendant. The defendant, Charles R. Mccoy, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days a nd answer the complaint of the plaintiff Theresa Mccoy, by her next friend, Lizzie Duvall.
 In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand on this 12 day of June, 1917. CL. CARROLL HUDSON,
 Clerk. Andrew J. Russell, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-13
Oak Hill

Crops of all kinds are very promising thus far.
 Floyd McNiel left Saturday night, for Arizona for the benefit of his health.
 Ed Harbert and family spent the Fourth with relatives on Osage. Grandma Garfield was quite seriously ill Sunday night, but is some better at this writing.
 Mrs. Ed Gum and children from Witchita. Kan, are here visiting rela- tives, while Ed is working in the har- vest fields of that state.
 Lee Tabor and wife returned from Oklahoma last week leaving their daughter, Mrs. Will Walker, improving nicely from the effects of an operation for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
PORTLAND team
To Have Gala Send-off
on Opening Day
Motion Picture Stars Coming to
Dinner and Game

Portland, Me, May "a Encouragement
Of the schedule of events to be held In
connection with the Portland Rotary
Clubs dinner to Hiram Abrams OF this
citv. by whose efforts the Portland base
hall team was retained in this city. has
been made necessary by the simple fact
that the requirements Of the Eastern
League are that all baseball teams must
be on their grounds one hour before the
games begin.
This fact makes it necessary to nave
the parade on the opening of the League
season in Portland on May II. earlier than
planned, and to conform with this ruling
the following new schedule for the DAY
program has been arranged:
1880 A. M.-Parade of the Portland base
hall team. Portland Rotary Club. headed
by band. beginning at Falmouth Hotel
1P. M-Dinner at Falmouth Hotei'
245 p. M.-Flag raising at Bayside park
AT which either Governor Milhken or
Mayor Chapman will officiate
a15 p. M.-PortlaEd plays Lawrence at
Ravside park, either Governor Miiiiken
or M,vor chairman throwing the first bali
Of the game.
Assurances have been received from
M,rpuerite Clark, Clara Kimball Young.
p,,,;ne Frederick, Fatty Arbuckle and
Norma Talmage that they intend to be
present. George NJ. Conan, the famous
comedian, has accepted an invitation to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

should hit this branch Of the business Of
selling liquor in violation Of the law
Section sc of chapter 200 has been made
to read: NO person shall loiter on or
about the streets and highways or In or
about any building or place Of business In
this State with intoxicating liquors abou,
his person. Whoever violates this section
shall be fined 800 and costs and be i'm.
prisoned go. and in default of payment Of
said fine and costs shall be imprisoned
60 days additional.
The broadness of this law, its striking
feature, makes it quite sufficient to
squelch the street corner vendor and his
nefarious business.
Nuisance Law Braced.
The legislators. too, stiffened up the 50
called nuisance law so that the owner Of
a building who knowingly allows it or any
part of 1t to be used for liquor traffic
shall be fined, upon conviction, not less
than 500 nor more than $1,000, and In ad.
dition shall be imprisoned for not less
than GO days, nor more than one year, and
the refusal to pay the fine gives the court
authority to impose 60 days to one year
of. additional imprisonment
A nuisance action, which arises out Of
the allegation that any place or building
is being commonly used for the dispens-
ing of liquor. may now be instituted BY
petition having seven signers who shall
be residents of the county and competent
to testify in civil cases. This reduces the
number prescribed by the original law
and opens the way for an enforcement
sheriff to make such petition by having
his deputies sign it.
This particular law is still further re-
inforced by making the action forever
good. mo dismissal of such information
or complaint shall prevent action upon
any information or complaint subsequent.
ly filed covering the same subject mat.
ter and cit shall forever run against the
building or, place or structure" says tho
new law.
Much has been added to the law to pre-
vent the transportation of liquor intend
ed for illegal sale. and agents. managers
clerks. drivers and other handlers OF such
liquors are subject to heavy penalties
for violation of any of its several Sec
tions. 1t has been a common practice Tor
persons engaged in the liquor traffic to
have liquor shipped into the State, direct
ed to some point considerably distant
from where they are doing business and
then to intercept it in transit. Any per-
son connected with common carrier
company or. corporation who permits
this, is subject to fine and imprison'
ment by the latest law.
Any substitutes for alcoholic liquors
must henceforth be labeled In all In
stances to show the quantity of alcohol
they contain. and persons selling or hav'
Ing for sale such liquors. fluids or bever'
ages, will be treated with the same re-
gard as persons who deal in the recog-
nized brands of intoxicants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. May 3.-Constant liquidation
Of high grade securities accompanied the
weak tone Of today's stock market. Al.
though the movement lacked most Of the
frenzied features which characterized
similar reversals of the past few months.
the reaction was none the less impressive
AS was to be expected from the discour-
aging tenor Of overnight advices, the
selling movement was materially aided by
an aggressive short interest which con-
centrated its attacks. as heretofore upon
such potential leaders as United States
Steel and the many volatile issues COM
prsng the several war groups.
Offerings Of rails were so persistent and
embraced SO many issues of the invest
ment class as to convey the impression
that they emanated from high financial
quarters. Gross 'recessions of to points
were registered by Canadian racine,
Reading, Louisville & Nashville, Chicago
& Northwestern, New York Central, St.
Paul, and Norfolk & Western. while over
q score of lesser stocks fell to 3 points.
Delaware & Hudson. whose future divi'
dend status appears to be somewhat OBJ
scure, sustained the greatest loss of any
stock in the list, declining % points 10
1861, a record unapproached in the last u
years New Haven meanwhile Tell a
point to s7A, within a fraction Of the low
est price ever recorded.
fractions again acted as drag, Ihlrl
Avenue shares and adjustment bonds
making new minimums at z and ~ re-
snectively. while Brooklyn Transits de-
cline Of 81 to 59a represented low record
in that stock for almost decade Snip
nisns, metals, oils, feathers and second
ory industrials followed in irregular de-
gree the movement of United States H'cei
which ranged between 11ia and ll3, closing
q, ia. a net loss of II points. Flhai
nrices we're variably above the lowest
DESPITE the fresh selling caused ny an
advance in call money rates to - per
cent. the highest to date of the year
Tota, sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Foreign issues were the weakest feat-
,,res of the bond list, Paris 6s declining L.
per cent, Anglo-French IS / per cent
and French SIS per cent. Total sales.
mar value. aggregated s5.125,ooo. On call
the various United States bond issues re-
ceded fractions to a full point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
JACK COOMBS WINS nth

New. York, May 3.-Pitcher Jack
Coombs of Brooklyn won his 18th
straight game from New York here to-
day in 10 innings by score of to 1.
Coombs first beat the Giants in the
1911 world series. and since joining
Brooklyn in 1915 he has won 10 games
from McGraw's team. Coombs held
back the Giants with men on bases.
II New York players being left.
Benton pitched well for New York
until the 10th inning, when Brooklyn
scored three runs on singles by Mil
Ter and Johnston, Fletchers tumble
and triple by Myers. The score:
Brooklyn 100 0 0 0 0 J. 0 34-7-1
New York ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 % 2
Coombs and Miller, Meyers; Benton
and McCarty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
CLEVELAND 2, CHICAGO |

Cleveland, Ohio. May 3.-Cleveland
won in the ninth inning from Chicago
9 to L. Chicago made it's run in the
first inning and held the lead until the
final round. Roth, first up in that in
ming, was safe on Risberg's error. He
took third on Wambsganss' sacrifice
and Turner's out. Miller batted for
O'Neill and walked. Wood ran for
him. Billings batted for Lambeth and
secured an infield hit. scoring Roth.
Wood was hurt sliding into second
and Evans took his place. Allison 5
single filled the bases. Cicotte replac-
ed Scott and rassed Chapman. fore
ing Evans across with the winning
run. The score:
chicago 1 0 0 9. o o 0 0 OIL -6-2
Cleveland 30 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 2-2-11-1
Scott. Cicott and Schalk; Klepfer,
Lambeth and O'Neill.