davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
Hay Ride.

Chaperoned by Mrs. Ray Anderson the following young ladies and young gentlemen enjoyed a hay ride to the Stafford spring on last Wednesday even- ing, where supper was spread, the occa- sion being in honor of Mrs. Stafford s nieces, Miss Pearl Higden of Carthage, Mo. and Miss Irene Hays of Springfield, Mo. Misses Wassie Smith, Lee Admire, Beulah Martin, Leona Lamb, Ola Alfred, Viola Shipman, Nita Wells, Roxie Porter. Laura Villines, Mollie Burkett, Cora Tanning, and Messrs. Sid Villines, Ralph Shaffer. Walter Brown, Sam Bishop, Tim Firestone, Wayne Lamb, Ola Gurley. Fuel Wells.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
Obituary

In memory of little Rose Hampton, who after an illness of only of few days, passed away June 3rd, 1917, at the age of 2 years. 10 months and 20 days. Her suffering was great. All was done for her that loving hands could do.
 Little Rose was born July 13, 1914, her mother having passed away A hours after her birth. She fell in the hands of her grandparents, N. w.. Teter and wife. who with the aid of their two daughters, tenderly cared for her till God called for her to come and dwell with Him.
 Little Rose was bright little girl and was loved by all who know her. She has left vacant place in their home that will always be felt in the hearts of her aged grandparents.
 Funeral services were conducted at their home in Green Forest Sunday af- ternoon. June 3rd, by Bro. Rose, after which the remains were conveyed to the Oak Hill cemetery, where services were held by Rev. Elrod of Denver and she was then laid to rest beside her mother.
 We loved her. yes, we loved her; but angels loved her more
 And they have sweetly called her to yon- der's shining shore. The golden gates were open. heavenly voice said come, And with farewell unspoken, Our darling entered home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

Bills are out announcing big 4th of July celebration at Oak Grove.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
Beck-Pruitt.

It was call from Cupid that brought Miss Hetty Beck home from Moody h. stitute. Chicago, to become the bride of MT. Earnest w. Pruitt, which event occurred at Harrison, Ark, on the evening of June 2nd, but was not made known to their friends until Tuesday of this week.
 Miss Beck is the beautiful and ac- complished daughter of Mir. and Mrs. S. P. Beck of Denver, and MT. Pruitt the son of MT. and Mrs. D. L. Pruitt of Merlin, Ore. and is co-partner with his father in the mercantile business at that place.
 This is the continuation of a court ship that was begun in their childhood days. when the Pruitt family made their home at Burlington, Boone county.
 The happy couple will be at home to their friends for the summer on Honey Moon" ranch. near Hollister, Mo.
 The Tribune joins the many friends of this promising young couple in wish ing for them the choicest pleasures of welded bliss. r..
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
Election Proclamation.

By the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the State of Arkansas and in pursuance of the Proclamation of Governor Charles H. Brough ordering a Special Election in the several counties of the State.
 Now, therefore, l, Jesse R. Johnson, Sheriff of Carroll county, Arkansas, do hereby proclaim and make known that there will be an election held in in the several voting precincts of Car roll county, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 26th day of June, 1917 for the purpose of electing one delegate to represent Carroll county and two delegates to represent the Third Congressional District of the state in the Constitut- ional Conventional to be convened in the State Capitol in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 18th day of November, A. D., 1917; said election to be held at the regular voting places in the several voting precincts and wards n said county.
 Given under my hand as Sheriff of Carroll county, Arkansas, on this May 12, 1917.
 Jesse R. Johnson,
 Sheriff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
Homicide at Omaha.

On last Saturday night two men who were attending a dance at Omaha en- gagged in an altercation which resulted in the death of Gillum Tucker by a pistol shot fired by Dewey Wilson, about IS years old. It seems to have arisen over young woman who had been taken to the dance by Tucker and who Wilson had determined to escort home. Tucker objected to this and Wilson shot him, causing his death Sunday night.
 Wilson is now in the county jail at Hsrrison. Further particulars are not vet obtainable. Harrison Headlight
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

The Long Search, one reel Indar Drama Saturday night. ! Oval Lenox has been on crutches fol oueveral days on account of very sore foot.
 Special election on Tuesday, June 26, to elect delegates to constitutional convention. Every voter should at tend.
 J. w. Bair and wife took Tuesday off and spent the day in Eurek a Springs, celebrating their seventh wedding anniversary.
 Mesdames F. R. Morrow and w. H. Mckinney are the first to report cab. bage to eat along with beans, beets, potatoes etc, from their fine gardens.
 Mesdames Susan Hulsey, Harrie, McNemar and Eliza McFadden visited their sister, Mrs. James Norris. at Denver, during the week.
 For sale-A good milch COW with young calf. See Anna Graham R. 4.
 G. Ross and son are late arrivals from Michigan. They will probably locate.
 Atty. A. L. Kinney of Green Pores, has joined in the race for candidate for delegate to the constitutional con. vention, being the nominee of the Re publican party. He is opposed by Atty. F. O. Butt of Euerka Springs.
 w. o. Collins, the piano tuner. will be here next week. You may leave orders at the Crockett hotel or with Mrs. A. L. Kinney.
 During the electrical storm Thursday evening bolt ran down the f1ue into Will Coxsey's residence, near the depot, tearing up section of the roof damaging the f1ue, wringing the doors off of the kitchen safe and setting the bedding in the baby buggy fire Fortunately no one in the building was hurt.
 Dr. F. R. Morrow spent few days the past week at Fayetteville, going down Sunday. He didn't walk back and he didn't come back on the "kiver' ed Gears, Dwell we'll just tell it out he purchased Ford and "driv"b ack
 Mrs. Susan Hulsey is in receipt of z letter from her son, w. T. Prather al We nus, Tex, informing her of the recent death of his son. Alvin. His un timely death is mourned by his wife and one child, parents, brothers anc sisters and large host of relatives and friends.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
Vester Reeves of Topeka, Kan, WI

Vester Reeves of Topeka, Kan, was Sunday visitor with his family and parents.
 Wm. Wells and wife and ome Of the smaller youngsters fished in Osage Sat urday. A Headlight reader has discovered that the cigarette is great mathemas tician according to a paragraph handed us which says that it adds to youth i nervous troubles, subtracts from phys ical energy, multiplies aches and pains, takes interest from work and discounts chances of success. Harrison Head l light.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

S. H. Doxey was over from the county seat Monday.
 Chester Reeves arrived home from Kansas City Wednesday night.
 The Tribune acknowledges with thanks bucket of potatoes from the premium patch of w. E. Bishop & Son. They were of the Monster" variety and vetoed the high cost of the Smith family doing without potatoes to eat for several meals. Thanks again.
 See the way the cowboys treat the college boys out West, and how the college boys treat the cowboy when he goes to college, in Lens College Career at the Majestic Saturday night
 For sale-All kinds of oak lumber. = Ed Buell., Green Forest, Ark.
 A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel un- comfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irreg- ularities HERBINE is the remedy purifies, strengthens and regulates. Price Soc. Sold by Myers Drug Co.
 Rule Kenner and wife came down from Osage Friday to attend the Com mencement exercises of the Green Forest High school, from which their daughter, Miss Ethel graduated.
 Willie Nunnally, of Green Forest, arrived in Marshall, Wednesday, for visit to his father, J. Len Nunnally.- Marshall Wave.
 Mrs. Naomi J. Morgan of San Fran cisco, Calf., was an arrival Tuesday. She will visit her mother. Mrs. J. w. Snyder. and improve her residence property in the Shaffer addition.
 Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process occurs Tn hot weather. They not only have to con- tend with painful gums, but the stom- ach is disordered, bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help yon can give the little ufferer is Me GEES BABY ELIXIR. It corrects sour stomach, cools and quiets the b ow els and helps digestion. Price 25c, and Soc per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Dr. Elsie R. Schmltz entertained with six o'clock tea at her home, Idyl Wyld, on North Springfield street, in honor of Mrs. Clyde Holms and Mrs. w. L. Sneed on Tuesday afternoon. The decorations were red, white and blue and Idyl Wyld never appeared to better advantage than at this time with it's bowers of roses all in full bloom. Those present were Mrs. Clyde Holms, Mrs. w. L. Sneed, Mrs. F. R. Morrow, Miss Ida Warren and | Miss Mollie Burkett.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
One Who Loved Her
Highland.

Mrs. Nan Youngblood attended meet ing at Zion Hill Sunday.
 Miss Matte Thorn spent Sunday and Monday visiting her friends. Mrs. H. F. Taft and Merrill Coleman at Eureka Springs.
 We are going to meet next Sunday, June IT, to organize Sunday school. We ask all interested in Sunday school work to be present.
 There will be no children,s s day exercises at. the Orrell school house next Sunday as reported last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15

For rent-A 4-room house, newly papered and painted. good clean well and chicken yard, for $500 per month. Call at The Tribune office at once.
 See Lem's College Career, the con- bination of comedy, Western and college scenes, at the Majestic Satur- day night.
 Eld. Griggs of Rule paid his annual respects to The Tribune Friday. He reports crops in a fine condition in the Rule community.
 Miss Edith Elzy of Harrison is a guest of her cousin. Mrs. H. G. Poynor. Miss Elzy is taking vacation from her duties as clerk in a dry goods store.
 o. c. Grim and w. T. Gray are Fording out bit of pleasure now-a- days, being new members of the socie- ty of Automobilists.
 Mrs. B. c. Benedict has our thanks for half dozen beets from her fine garden.
 For Sale-One good two horse wagon and mans saddle. See Ertie Alfred.
 For sale-Complete saw-mil rig. See A. B. Wilson. R. 2.
 If you have the itch, don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on the affected parts. It relieves itch ing instantly and few applications removes the cause thus performing a permanent cure Price 25c and soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 The condition of M. E. Trantham is slightly improved.
 Col. J. P. Fancher of Berryville was looking after business interests in Green Forest Thursday.
 R. w. Delozier and wife of Elm Springs, Ark, are here for visit with their daughter, Mrs. c. H. Sher- man. They are accompanied by their little grandson, J. D. Roberts.
 Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to con trect some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMAFUGE expels worms promptly and puts the child on the road to healh. Price 25c, Soc and $1.00 per per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to give our heart felt thanks to our neighbors and friends who were so kind to us during the sick ness and death of our darling little Rose and also for the floral offerings.
 N. w. Teter and family. Program for Carroll County Teacher .
 Association To be held some time during the June Institute.
 Patriotism in Our Schools "-James Trimble
 General Discussion. How to Weed Out the Inefficient Teachers in Our Rural Schools. |" - County Examiner Bennett Planning for Efficiency in the Rural Schools. Mrs. Tabor. Question Box." Conductedi by the President of the Association.
 Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
$1OO,OOO to loan on well improved farms at 8 per cent. See Chas. Harbert.

Just received-A car load of field fencing and barbed wire. Buell. Hard ware Go.
 Mrs. w. A. Butt returned Sunday night from a visit at the home of Atty F. o. Butt at Eureka Springs. She reports F. O. still on crutches, since his leap from an automobile which had symptoms of turning summersault while en route to Green Forest on Wednesday of last week. He sustained fractured ankle bone and will nc doubt hop on two sticks for some time.
 A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss of energy, and constipated bowels can be relieved with surprising promptness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement, few doses puts the system in fine, vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
A COzy Place to Rest
IMPORTANT NOTICE

We must know by Saturday. June 16, Just how many acres of tomatoes are being raised for the Green Forest Can ming Factory. Phone or write us This is important, so don't neglect it.
 M. S. Coxsey & Son,
 Managers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
New Plat for Green Forest.

Hon. w. R. Phillips has just finished a new plat of Green Forest, and in the words of one of our business men, we doubt if there can be another man found who could turn out more effici- ent job. MT. Phillips has been doing surveying in Green Forest from the time it was crossroads country store, which dates back more than 30 years, and it is only befitting now that he should make plat that will not only serve an untold benefit to the property owners of the present day in our town, but will serve to con- memorate his usefulness in the years to come.
 He has done the work for fifty dollars, and we are told that like document has just been completed in the town of Harrison at a cost of four hundred dollars, so We are to be con- graduated in deed and in truth in hav- ing a man within our own borders to do the worksso well and at such conser- 
 vative sum.
 When adopted by the town council and recorded at the county seat it will be no difficulty for any property owner in the corporate limits of Green Forest to list their property for taxation properly, and to know, at a glance, when the taxes are paid on their property. and will also save possible litigation and worry by having an of fcial plat of the city recorded.
 The work of drafting this new plat was done by B. c. Benedict, which shows him to be an adapt in the busi- ness. It is certainly neat and com mendable piece of work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Tor each new regiment. The number
uf men 70 be taken in each grade
cannut he decided until the number
tn come from the regulars has been
determined.
The remainder of the qunlincd men
at the training camps Will be- COM
missioncd ns reserve officers. To- aid
In the training ~ the new armies a.
additional officers % cnch regiment
and this class VII, ne crawn from
ihc supply OF temporary officers for
the regulars ana active officers for
the secon i've hundred thousand 81
the seicctiVe army.
II IL more a riatter of enforcing u
high standard than of approaching q
large number. the statement adds.
rand IL should be borne In mind that
other training camps win follow 10
the war continues.
An excellent man with three
months training ls much superior t.
"a weak man with "A years training
hence. IL IN better tu rely on the eN-
ccllent men OF the next camp than 10
rely on weak men, ma matter how
much time they have devoted To
tratning."
General McTOin says thai only
those men who give definite promise
OF being efficient officers with addi-
tional training VIII be encouraged to
repeat the curse and enter tho see
pud camp.
All Others who are not selected Tor
the INST five hundred thousand army.
for the reserve corys or for additional
training. will he discharged. Mcmbor~
guard who fail to quality in " cast
win be sent back to their regiments.
Immature, weak looking ur UMPIRE
scutablc officers are absolutely nu or
the question says the ndtutant gen
erai The other requisite D. military
efficiency
Ia conclusion General Mccain states
that during the period ct organization
ct the first 500. O0U men. officers FOR
the second five hundred thousand
must hc trained and selected M1u, o'
these Will be selected from tine roscrN,
officers. Uom'thc ranks ~ he regulars
national guard or the SclcctiHc forces
ben the first Increment ~ also of the
second series uf officers training
camps.
Thereafter he adds. Officers VIII
Doe obtained bs promoting Officers ana
mon already in the -crf Ice thus giving
those who have volunteered coz have
been drafted Tor military seryir" full
full opportuuit, tu earn promotion to
the exclusion of those mot 100 actual
military service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
H N
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
BY FOOD CROPS, SAYS
GOVERNMENT BUREAU

ny Associated Press.
Washington. June Food crops
made good progress %generalls durin-
the last week. Reports In the national
weather crop bulletin said winter
wheat showed excellent growth
throughout the principal wheat grow
ing area. spring wheat continued g"
make favorable growth and corn iu
spite Of rather unfaVorable conditions
in d chief producing states. IT,. es
q whole. in good shape To make fine
growth under more favorable coudi-
uous.
Early potatoea are 100 good condition
n the south and planting 81 potatoes
continues IN most uf the northcr"
states.
Greatly increased acreasc boz heaus
- reported.
Rice b. doing we'll I'M Louisiana.
Texas and Arkansas and q large acre
ace has been planted boa california
Improvement iu IA" condition ~
cotton over most ~ the belt is report
ed.
Weekly reports "a the department.
OF agriculture show the prices of new
poultues continue firm despite - iu-
crease shipments. heavy supplies "t
home grow strawberries, o~Ner-suppi
Of onions with prices lower. twice d'
heavy supplies of early cabbage as
,ast year. the peach ana watermelon
crops opening u week earlier than .a-i
lyeat ana heavy shipments of .letipr"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

paien burst into name az Arras. was
carried out Ia that slender strip u
,Pelglum. sa,ed neariy three years
aRp from the German invasion. b
blow was truck N u front Of APP
D~roNlmateiy ten miles against the
high ground known as he M~essines
ridge. from which the Germans have
overlooked the BRUSH Zines ever since
october ~ sls. It was not long af-
ter the battle began that word came
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
MExICANs OFFER TO
SELL REGISTRATION
CARDS FOR So EACH

EI pasu. June Ten Mexican
slackers fromI N,w York.. ruHH-,l-
,aula. Kansas city and san NutUul"
were arrested az the international
bridge here late Hast night and taken
before federal officers They we're
laborcrs who had Neen vorNug
the United states and were returning
60 Mexico 90 oyado the -oIcctI,c 1rJt'
registration city clerk Jac. Dawson
was called cgiSt,r,d them and they
were released.
Federal officers nave discut erred
hat M,N.clny who reg stored and
received green cards have" been ui-
fcriug these cards go s. D1ch tD other
McX.eaus who failed 60 register
p \ Chinese from thc local China
town. when asked today 10 ho c.Ilu-
ed ans exemptions said
$50 wr I.k.c HIht'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Charles Springer. chairman of the
state council u defense executive com.
mites is expected here from santa
Fc this afternoon 90 arrange FOR the
construction az once OF tho buildings
for housing the guardsmou ar the moo
hili1atipu camp ou the camp ou tho
sin" near the reservoir reached he
Herald TO-DAY iu the following dis
patch
"Santa Fo. 81. NJ, june Charlie
Springer hartman OF the executive"
committee % the New Mexico council
q defense. this morning received di-
rcctious from Governor Lindsey 90 go
al once 60 Albuquerque and have nee.
essary buildings constructed for the
concentration camp of the first in
fautry and battery y. artillery. Ma
tionai guard. The site used win De
tho one selected by the army board.
MIR. Springer leaves this afternoon f0,
AlhuouerQue
In the ugh, ~ tho foregoing disc
rltch tho appended story printed in 20
santa j." e. spapeT Yesterday VIII
eonv l chucklc from Albupucrtueaur
The ordnance for the regulation ~
the Aluuql 'rluc saloons. which was
passed az q special meeting of he
council Mondat nieht and which pro-.
Nldcs for the losing Of the saloons
there at 20 o'Hl0ck 20 night except
SATURDAYS and no NJ go an Saturday,
0nd which prohibits the sale ~ liquor
60 National guarismcn when in uni
form. ls mot satisfactory to Governor
Lindsey. ANA the selection OF som"
/ other rity RS the place of mobilization
Of tho Now Mexico regiment o. still "a
possibility.
THE governor asks that tho saloons
hg closed not later th1u s u'olu"k uui
that the sale of liquor 600 enlisted mon
whether boz uniform Or not Boa uniform
Doc prohibited
"PcudutE 70 decision Hs t0 Tho muhi
lization OF tho guard. Governor Lind
SOW plans 20 distribute some OF M
mon already recruited az various
points Co strategic positions through
out tho state and has wired Major
General Parker now commander ~
: the southern department Of the \. :.
army. for permission 10 DO $50. The
Santa Fc and Eocil Island railroads
h1ve asked for troops 10 guard seF-
cral Important bridge and other
/ structures. and have offered ." pro-
vide shelter fol them ana feed them
while uu guard duty, and the COVER
nor propose 90 send detnchmcnts Of
tho ruard-mcu tn tho power line oN-
tending from Trinidad 90 ColttN coun
~ coal pruperties. ana also 60 the
mines 80 that county and iu the G'i
lup district off Mckinney county lf
permission granted JOS Gcucf'l
Parker ARRANGEMENTS for he d's'fi-
button of th, men will u" made az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

from an sectors % the nghling front
that the ynriens oDjcctlVc- had been
taken ON scheduled time.
Al the prisoners say the Germans
had been expecting the attack hut
were taken completely by surprise ny
the hour ht which il was launched
aud the fury with which 1t was care
ried forward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
GERMAN TROOPS CAPTURE
TRENCHES FROM FRENCH

I NcrIIu iNIa LonUon, IUnC d Z
y. m.p-Gernan troops Yesterday
captured French positions for at eS-
tent OF nearly ono and o~ue-auartcr
miles along the Chemes Des Danes
front south " pargny-Filnin, in the
Aisae region. srys the 1iiiciai state
mont issued today 10y The German
army Headquarters stan.
Early today. the German state
ment say The battle Ia Flanders fuily
Haired up after the most extensive eS-
passions and the most violent drum
Ere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
FOOD EXPORTS FROM
U.s. GAIN IN SPITE OF
GERMANY'S SUB WAR
Shipments in April Reached Total
Value of sos, 600, 900 Against
SS4,ooO,O 900 in March and $67,.
100000 in February.
By Associated Press
Washington. Jui

~
Washington juno Steady gains
in American food exports which fell
on with the beginning oft Gcrmua,'s
unrestricted submarine warfare now.
are reported Food Sh pmcut. IN
APFl reached "a total value ul SOS.
ood "o0 against $50 900 600 in March
ana 81, 900. coo Iu Fcbrunrv. The
April total was only 5000. d less
than ia January. The recorded month.
Brcadetuns shipments ut Anil
amounted 60 SIS 500. 900 which was
$4,000 w" more than IN March.
SIS uuO 900 more than in February.
and only Si.iuo. 600 less than ln jan
uary Meat exports in April were
valued dt $50 600. GOO against stU.-
goo 600 m March, $4,000. GOO m
February and sac 600. GOO "a january.
Cp'tou secd Oh exports &C uonrlv
81 900 ooO ir Nprl were The heaviest
nee .hc war began.