davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
0es gIntOOie6ita6ls 6eldnlOiat.

Wlit einem glutomobil, oas er Dor
@ilenberg's &ooen an Der 2erineton.
StraBe angebli6 geitoblen batte lnO
0os &errn Carroll 6. SuIter bon
Moooensburg, @io., ee60rt, fam Ger
n Sabre olte 9[rtbur SoDlor BON gtr.
1888, yorO-lGatterion-8arf- -9lOe., ee-
iiern gtadmittag nidt iebr ipeit. Sor
fem Souie gtr. 1870, &ibertDitroBe,
coaioirte er nit einem &altalltomobil
Ser n!SenOier See Cream Company"
CHE er oos gllitomobil oerlalen fonn.
te, mrroe er BON Eoli5ilt SDons na6
lciner G6aufielrs-Sicen5 gefragt. @r
fonnte feline Oor5eigen, unO menige
Minuten ipGter erhlbr Der Yoli5iIt
oaB 0aS 9lutomo6il geItoblen porOen
mar. Gaplor puroe oes6alb oerbaf-
tet ln0 nab ser mittlereu Yoli5eiIto-
tlon ge6ra6t, 100 er angelbulOigt
uur0e, 0as 9(uto angebli9 geito6len
81 boben. @r wurOe ferner onge-
I6uloigt, ongebli6 Die Wioi6ine obne
GrlaubniB Oes Gigentbiimers benlbt
uno Elm gllltonobil, o6ne cine 6abrs
Sicen5 81 beiiben, gelenft 81 6aben.
Gi6ter @adar0 oerleete Oas GerDor
auf 0en 10. Wloi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

~NtAts wi r~cNNf |AANV ~ f''e'%
oeil Serrn @irtb 5lt mir~
Ger @irt6 nGmli1, 0os mar elm
ebeHlaliger gteupbilologe, Der ipoter
5ilr @oitronoulie iibergegangen lit.
oSie wiiniden?" iagte er, uno CAB
mir ole SanO.
,&anu man oas iaeeu, Serr
@Irtb; a9iauhen lit ber6oten2"
ngtatiirli6 fam mans iageu. Srei.
lid tbuu Oarf mans Damn nidt.
nS6un2 @as oarf man ni6t
t6En2"
oDas 8au6en eben."
n9l6, MAIDEN sic Oie @ei6i6te
ni6t nod compli3irter. 9llio: oariu
itedt fem 6ebler2"
n&ein.
rllno foun man Oas iaeen: a9lidt-
bei6Gitieten lit Der 3utritt oerbo.
otcn? ?~"
.@atiirlid, reines, imoermiidtes
@eb0rOenoeutid.~
a9lber erammotifaliib ri6tig2"
,8oafommen.
,S60n - allo oas cine lit ri1tig
uno 0as onoerc lit ri6tie. 6olgt
ni6t ooraus, OaB beioes ri6tig iein
muB?4
.SelbitoerItGn0li6.
n9llio palien sic aui; i6 weroe es
SDnen poriogeu; DRmlden unO gfitt'
beldditieten 1T Der 3rtritt perbOtenl"
Sum mas iageu Sie24
@r iagte nidts, ionoern periant IN
tiefeS go90enfen. 9Ils i6 beim Sdle
ongelanet mar, iaete er oumpi:
nSrgenO etpoS lit nidt ridtlg
bran, irgeno etipas, irgeno ~"
lluO oonu oerionf er oui's neue in
0lod)Oenfen SD lieB i'm aIlein
neil id ms gureou muBte. 9Iber
bei'm 9(6euOeIIen traf id i'm iUieOer.
gr bate elm 6efiinmertes @eiiht imo
Ia6 a6aeipannt aus. @r bradte OreI
gii6er ongei6lcppt; gneelmanns
Sdulgrammatif, @iIitmanns vgIIler.
lei Spro6oummbeiten" unO Froiei.
ior Spinnbubers nGergIeidenoe
Sprodpifeniboft."
SD babe in alien Orei 9iidern
nodItuOirt" iagte er nit elmer mat.
ten Stimme, 0o6er ib babe nirgenos
was geiumOen. 9ieIleidt finoen sic
Sd IieB oos 9l6enoeiien ite6eu ruO
Iaoirte bis oiertel nad apolf llbr.
Ga fam nod @rofeHor 9totbnage(
Ser berii6mte @ermaniit bon elmer
iioelen @ereinsiiblmg berein. @ar-
te, oadjte ib mir, oeiue 5ioelitdt miro
Cir elei6 Dergeben, penn idb. ....
llnO Damn er56blte id ibm Die @e.
i6i6te nit ser Snibrift mlf Dem
9Ieubou 0iubig borte er mid an
mO lagte:
nSAon. lln0 mns wollen sic nit
ben orei 9ii6ern Oa?~
sd babe eeoqdt, OoB man oarin
pielleidt eber
n9ld mas, 10 mos entideioet man
aus Dem Sanogelenf, mein Sieber-
SD Ia6 belplmoert 81 ibm aif.
n9nio, pie baben Sic geiagt?"
fubr er fort
.&au6ern umo 9ii6tbei6diitgteu
iii Der 3utritt 49,.
.RiGtig, ridjtia. 9nio 5uuddit:
g9os lit oas Subieft?~
rHouhenl" iogte idD
Y9lehl~ iogte er
.9le69" ontiportete i'd, u9leb
'folnut ia ii6erboupt gar ni6t orin
Dor"
nEos was sic iasen, 1T @Icd,
mein &err.@
u9ld ia.
.Naio weoer nGouden" nod
,,9li6tbei6Gitisteu~ lit Subieft, ION.
bern Subieft lit Ser 3itritt~, per.
iie6en Sie2"
aIotiirIi6," Iaste id mo ot6mete
ouf. Ger Monn podte ben Stier Bel
oen Sornern.
nSdon aIio oas Subieft ba6en
mir. gIm oos Yrdoitat. SSos lit
oas @rdOifat?~
n.iit perboten", nidt pabr2"
K nStimnt, loete er. 1llno nm
nod oas Sbieft, g9ie beiBt oas Gb.
ieitY"
n@S iinO 8mci Sbiefte, o9iouhen"
uuO n9lidt6e-~.
n@orten sic, iuarten Sie, mein
2ieber" iagte er uno Oerianf in eiu
langeS Sinner. Seiu oorber 10 bel.
y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
llandlen mus glidt6eldlditiaten

Inter OieIer lleberlAriIt ibrei6t
SSrib @liiIler Oie foIgenOe 6eitere ga
tpre iiber Die 0iSputiriu9t Der oelit.
i1en @elebrten I'M 9eionOeren llnO
0es oeutiden 8olfes i'm 9[aeemei.
iIcil:
SD ec6e ieOen Morgen an einem
9tcubau porbei. Sor Dem itebt cine
InLeL:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

SIN @ifer. almoe; sic sa-
rantiren Oofiir, ooB oas Siibneroiiae
na6 Dem @ebraud Sbrer Solbe nidt
mebr Idmer5t2~ 6abritant: nglie'
mails mebr, mein Serr w uno
meun ne Gompfual5e o'riiberidbrtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
0rei QeidJem aefmuOeu.

Gos @oli5ei6oot nSannan" fanO
geitern orei meitere 2ei6en bon Sen
ertrlmfenen Seeleuten bel 9liperoielp
uno 6rodte oieielben nab Der @lor-
que. @s woren Elm Gbineie uno
5wei boadnoiibe Motroien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
8aIebaa.

SSnfoIge GeeenwetterS fonoen ee-
ltern in Oen 0itliden StdOten Oes
2on0es feline 9oieboa- -Spiele Itott.
gtur in elmer Staot in ieoer ser Orei
groBen 2igas fano Elm Spiel nit
folgen0em Reiultat itott:
oSnternattpnal 9engue"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

@oSbofte 4ritif. NJ DgSie
gefGat Sbnen oos neue Sliltipiel p
.Dos, mas Der @erfaiier geltoblen
bat. mare ia redt idon; o6er er bet
ciuiees ieIbit Oo8u geoidtet n uno
oos peroirbt Die eon0e @ei6iAtel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

.O8arten Sic, iporten Sie, mein
9ie6er", Iogte er uno perianf in ein
langes Sinnen. Sein porber 10 bel.
teres @eii1t befom tieie 6olten.
Gur6oringeno iob er mid binter iei.
men 6uI6igen lhgenbrnilen beraus
an imo fIopte nerp0S nit ieinem
9leiItift auf oen Nformortiid. Sd
lpeiB nift. Oh er's nibt sod nod ber-
ausgebro6t bate. 9l6er Der Sber
logte, es lei Elm llbr rmO @oli5ei-
Itltnoe. llnO Damn mibten mir leiOer
nad Solie geben. llnterpegS Ders
ipra1 mir Serr @roieior giotbnaaeI,
ser berii6mte @ermanilt morgeu
frii6 feline GoIleaen CT. @riibler lnO
Gr. @ur5ler 81 interpelliren.
9Im 9iodmittaa famen lie oann
aIle Orei 5itmir ins 9lIreau inO Jag.
ten, id ioIte lie on ocn gleubal fiib.
rem 100 oie merfipiiroige &ofel lie6c
SD fiibrte iie an Ben gieubmi.
oGo," iagte ib, uoa Itebt Oie Ea'
ieI."
Sebs blibenoe 9riIleugl0ier rid.
teteu iib aif ole Sni6rift. llu0 oann
beganu cine geIebrte 9luseinonOer.
iebung 5piiden oen oreicn, bel Der
ib ni6t mebr nitt6um fonnte. Sol.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Farewell

Rev. Mccullough filled his appoint ment Saturday night and Sunday.
 Several of the young folks from here attended singing at Head Sunday afternoon.
 { Monroe Curtis and wife are the proud 5parents of sweet baby girl born the 18th.
 Sarah Middleton and her son, Arlis, who have both been sick for several days, are reported better.
 Elmer Thorp and wife from Blue Eye visited Mir. Thorp's brother Harry Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. L. L. Ayers left for Raton, N. Mex. last week, where she will join her husband. We hope they will like New Mexico fine but return to Ar kansas soon.
 Old Uncle Guss Callen is very low at this writing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Letter from Miss Matte Campbell

The Tribune is in receipt of the fol- lowing letter from Miss Hattie Camp bell, who migrated to Colorado with the family of her brother, who lived near Alpena, last fall
 I've are always so glad to get The Tribune as we know it will have lots to tell us about our dear good old Car roll county friends.
 Colorado is sure a fine looking country, but we find two very dis agreeable things to have to put up with-one is burning coal for fuel something we were never used to in Old Arkansas-and the other is the hard water-some or the water is just simply awful. We dug a 22-foot well and have plenty of water. It was dug with shovel and an ax and took just three days.
 ''The winter here was cold and dry. People say it was the dryest winter here in years. There was only one snow, which was between one and two inches, here during the entire winter, and just rained once.
 'tThere is not very much fruit raised around close to where we are.
 Wishing you all success and happi- ness, am,
 Respectfully,
 Mattie Cambell Cheraw, Colo, Apr. 6, 1917.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
N. & \. 4. TRAIN
 CREW EXHONORATED
Blame of the Motor Car Accident Aug.
 5, 1914, Placed on the K. C. s.

---------- <. j The Missouri & North Arkansas trian crew was. fully eXhonorated of the blame of the motor car accident at Bentonville last week when the circuit court granted damages to the M. & N. A. against the Kansas City Southern railroad for recovery of damages amounting to S189, ,996 26 for the loss of lives, injury to persons and property which occurred August 5th, 1914, at Tipton Ford, Missouri, on the Kansas City Southren Railway, when fast train operated by the K. c. s. met M & N. A. motor in headon collision on sharp curve threefourth mile south of Tipton Ford, the motor car being totally demolished and forty lives lost and burned beyond recogni- tion.
 At time of accident the investiga- tions were not fully made and since hand writing experts and living wit nesses have disclosed facts that prove beyond doubt that Operator Hadley failed to deliver the order placing the meeting point at Tipton Ford between the two trains, the M. & N. A. crew leaving Joplin without any knowledge of such meeting point and going to their death due to the negl- gence of Operator Hadley. The yer dict rendered places the responsibility upon Operator Hadiey. who has since left Joplin and is working on the Mid land Valley railroad at Skiatook, Okla.
 All claims from the wreck were set tied by the M. & N A., and it was to recover the total amount of these claims. together with interest, that the suit was filed against the Kansas City Southern.
 This verdicts clears the record of the M. & N. A. crew consisting of Con- ductor s. A. Nicholas of Harrison, Ar kansas, Engineer Herbert Ratiff of Eureka Springs, and Brakeman Carl Bradley of Leslie, Arkansas. MT. Nich- olas was widely known railroad man, having served for years as conduc- tor and superintendent on the M. & N A: and many patrons of the road would never give up the idea that some day he would be cleared of the awful responsibility and will be glad to learn that at last he was proven innocent.
 This was the largest civil suit ever brought in Northwest Arkansas. The verdict will meet the approval of all who had reasons to know of anything about the case, which was handled for the NJ. & N. A. by o. L. Cravens of Neosho, Mo-, w. B. Smith of Little Rock, Ark, and J. V. Walker of Fay etteville, Ark, and for the K. c. S. by Cyrus Crane of Kansas City, Mo-. Jas. B. Mcdonald of Mcdonald & Reed of Ft. Smith. Ark, and Smith, Rice & Young of Bentonville, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
School notes

We are glad to say that school is again under way, and running nicely. There are not quite so many as there were perhaps, but we think that al- most all who were working faithfully with the hope of getting to higher place of standing in the world are still coming.
 The school wishes to state that two of the High School boys have enlisted in the army, both of whom have passed the physical examin ination. one of them being the best man of the whole number of recruits from Green Forest.
 There is to be teachers review started here May IA. This class will be especially for those wishing to take the examination in June. Prof. J. P. Perrill will be the instructor of this class, and as he has spent the summers of the last fifteen years at this work he will be able to prepare you in the best of shape to take this examination. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Perrill accompanied by the pupils of the physics class, spent the last forty minutes of the afternoon at the light plant and mill.
 The primary class is doing splendid work in dramatic reading. They re- ceived their new books last week. These little folks are great workers. They are preparing program for the last day of school which we know will be interesting.
 The High School boys have organiz- ed base ball team.
 Lillian Harbert,
 Robert Perrill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Zion Hill

The farmers are busy planting corn.
 Henry Meek and family visited Jack Griffith's at Rule Saturday night and Sunday.
 Hugh Wise, near Pleasant Ridge, visited Ed Dunlap Sunday.
 Rev. Req filled his appointment Sun day. A nice crowd was present.
 Lacy Pendley and family visited at the home of D. M. Stroud Sunday.
 Tom Grigg and family of Rule visit ted A. o. Hudspeth Saturday night and Sunday.
 Fire destroyed some fence for Bud Stafford Saturday.
 Bud Dooling and wife and Mrs. Me Nemar of Green Forest visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Graham Sunday.
 Alex Collier and wife went to Rule Sun day to see Mrs. Coe Hittson, who has been sick for some time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
'. Centennial Day

The American Sunday School Union will put out no chldren's day program, this being their Tooth anniversary. They have prepared splendid Centen- nial program consisting of recitations, reading, songs etc. Instead of calling the day Centennial day. All schools especially Union Schools shonld observe Centennial day during the month of May or some day during the summer and make liberal offering for this great work. Send for free programs to J. L. Keener, Berryville, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to catarrhal deafness. and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumblinS sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an infiamcd condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood the mucous surfaces Of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 F, J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Food Problem

The meeting called by Mayor A. l.. Kinney for last Monday evening for the purpose of making an effort to see that every foot of land available was plant ed to something for the production of food, in or near Green Forest, was fairly we'll attended.
 Judges Greer and Stewart, who are kept in direct touch with the situa- tion from National headquarters, were present and both made enthusiastic speeches concerning the food problems now confronting the American people. Each had been instructed by their superiors to drop their regular line of work, since conditions had so material ly changed, and lend every possible bit of assistance in getting our people on the right footing to meet the situation the best possible.
 Mayor A. L. Kinney, A. J. Tabor and Andy Cox made talks of import ance.
 The main object of the meeting was to discuss the best possible way to meet the situation. M. s. Coxsey was elected president and Ray Anderson, secretary, of an organization formed to see after the matter. A. Tabor, Andy Cox and T. O. Walker were ap- pointed committee to solicit funds to be loaned to people who are unable to plant because of lack of seeds or who are unable to buy sufficient feed to care for team thru the crop, and to search out such people and see what and how much they need.
 A meeting of this organization was called for Wednesday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Singing Convention

The Carroll County Singing Conven- tion wilt meet at the Cormack grove three miles east uf Green Forest on the third Sunday in May. We hope to be able to have the best convention this year we have ever had
 Prominent speakers will be present and good program has been arranged. Meeting to be called to order at 10 a. m. We will expect all leaders to organize their classes and come to compete for the banner.
 Monroe Dunlap, Andy Cox,
 Secretary. President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Fifth Sunday Meeting

rlEtn Sund0y NectlnS Fifth Sunday meeting of Carroll county Baptist association will .be held at the First Baptist Penn Memorial church in Eureka Springs beginning Friday, April 27, 1917, at 7:45 p. m.- Opening Sermon--Rev. Lewis.
 Saturday
 9:30 a. m.-Devotional led by G. R. Mccall or Levi HoWerton.
 10:00 a. m.-What Constitutes a Scriptural Church-Rev. J. H. Spurlin. HOO a. m.-Sermon-Rev J. B. Rose.
 200 D. m. m.-Devotional-B Edmond son.
 2:30 D. m What are the Hindrances in our Assocational Mission Work J. B. Rose, Sam Jackson.
 3:30 D. m The Relation of Christians to the Worlds War-J. H. DeLano. 7:30 D. m.-Why Be Baptist-Dan Kittril.
 Sunday
 HOO a. m.-Sermon-Rev U. J. Fox.
 300 D, m. Sunday School Rally. The Object and Aim of the Sunday School-M. L. Mccall.
 How to Prepare to Teach the Les son-C. s. Barnett.
 7:45 p. m. -Sermon-Rev. J. H. Spurln.
 Berryville
 Ed. J. H. Bennett has closed d very successful revial at the Baptist church Tuesday, holding baptistmal services Tuesday afternoon. He goes from here to Hugo, Okla, to hold a meeting after which he expects to go to Green Forest.
 Several members of the Berryville fire department went Eureka Springs Tuesday afternoon in response to call to help fight the big fire that was rag ing there. The Democratic Central Committee met here Wednesday and declared F. o. Butt the nominee for delegate to the constitutional convention. Roy c. Meek has purchased the
  county and is preparing to move to it. The farm comprises ], 153 acres. Several pupils and other persons will attend the North Arkansas School Meet at Marshall this week.
 Carrollton
 Rev. Cormack filled his appointment | Saturday and Sunday night. '-' Mis- Jessie Coaker of Alpena was among Carrollton friends Saturday. Corn planting is taking the day in this part.
 Orby Dunlap and Blake Wright of Black Oak looked after their interest at Carrollton7 Sunday night. We have the best prospects for a fine crop of fruit this year.
 Several in this place:are entertaining the humps.
 Miss Kizzie Denton returned home from Green Forest Sunday.
 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
 St. Louis, Mo-, April 16, 1917. c. A. Phelan,
 Harrison, Ark. The President and Secretary of Agri- culture and all the great Politicial Eco nomists of the Nation are fearful we l are going to have shortage of food products The President makes pub lie appeal in today's papers to the peo- pie of the Nation to till every acre of land and to develop the live stock in- dustry. Why would it not be a good idea for you to call meeting in all the towns along your road to encourage farmers to develop their live stock in dustry and agricultural resources to the full limit. We should all support the Nation enthusiastically.
 Festus J. Wade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas, July Term 1917.
 Roy c. Meek, Plaintiff,
 against K. c. Saulsberry and Josephine D. Sauls-
 berry, Defendants. The defendants, E. G. Saulsberry and Jose phine D. Saulsberry, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Roy c. Meek. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand on this 18th day of April. 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON, l.. s. Clerk Pullman < Russell, Solicitors for Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Pleasant Ridge

Messrs. George and Marion Wise and their families visited at the home of Ed Wise, south of Carrollton, Sunday Bryan Ward, who is attending school at Berryville, visited home folks over Sunday. Our Sunday school started out with new life Sunday. The attendance was larger and we had splendid singing.
 Willie Jones and family visited at the home of Uncle Cal Edmondson, Sunday
 The writer is in receipt of letter from Mrs. Harley West, who formerly lived here but who now lives at Pueblo, Colo. She says her husbands health is very poor and she wishes that she could be among her Arkansas neigh bors and attend our singing conventions. John Rains has been quite sick the last few days.
 Joe Brown and Phillip Jones and family were Green Forest visitors Sat urday.
 Fair Grove
 s. G. Shrock and wife of Yocum spent Sunday at the home of R. A. Queen.
 The peach crop in this vicinity is very promising. The little peaches are as large as garden peas.
 D. s. Garber and daughter, Miss Lettie, attended the entert anment in Green Forest Tuesday night.
 Head
 Annis Tipton and wife of Denver and Auburn and Arlis Myers of Warner were visitors at Ed Garrison's s Sunday. A good crowd attended singing at Head Sunday.
 Mrs. Dora Youngblood gave the youdg folks singing Sunday night. Our farmers are all planting corn this week and making preparations for good crop, providing we have a good season.
 Ott Hulsey and wife visited at the home of Robert Norris Sunday.
 Elmer Head is owner of new $3O bicycle.
 Wane, the little year old son of Ollie Turner and wife, has been quite i'll the past week with scarlet fever. He Was reported some better Tuesday morning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
Parker

There was no singing at Parker Sun day on account of Mir. Hulsey being sick, but will be singing next Sunday evening.
 Una Emmett and Vida Walker were guests of Leona and Braddie Jackson at Farewell Saturday night and Sun day.
 Several from Parker attended church at Farewell Saturday night and Sun day.
 w. R. Phillips spent several days last week in Green Forest.
 The farmers of this locality are very busy planting corn.
 Jasper Littrell and family of Oak Grove spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Littrell.
 Mrs. Joe Villines and Mrs. Lon Vil- lines and children of Green Forest vis- ited Sunday at Roy Villines'.
 Tobe Satterfield and wife visited at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Car son Breeding, near Denver, Saturday night and Sunday.
 L. R. TwiIleager made business trip to Omaha Saturday.
 Granville Phillips and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday at Enon.
 Henry Carpenter and wife are re- ioicing over the arrival of a new boy, who came to their home one day last week.
 Golman Norris attended church at Green Forest Sunday.
 G. w. Braddy had a mare to die Sunday night, leaving little colt a week old. He thot death was caused by blind staggers.
 Tobe Satterfield returned Teusday of last week from Benton county. He reports his brother-in-law, Will Wade, in serious condition. He stopped at Rogers and visited the Sherrill fami lies. The Sherrills were formerly of this community and their many friends will be glad to learn that all three of the Sherrill families are getting along nicely, but Mrs. H. J. Sherriii is still crippled with rheumatism.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
 MENT CONVENTION DELEGATE

The Tribune is authorized to an nounce F. o. Butt as candinate for Delegate to the Constitutional Conven- tion of 1917, subject to the will of the people, or of Democratic Primary should one be called.