davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
F. L. Majors On Duty.

F. l.. Majors of Brinkley, recently appointed bank examiner by Com missioner John M. Davis, began his du- ties. He will be in the office for q few days before going out on the road. MT. Majors succeeds Leonard Good win, who was awarded a lieutenant's commission in the training camp and few days ago was reported to be en route to France.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Stenouraphers Officers.

Court stenographers appointed un- der the provisions Of Section 1929 and subsequent sections of Eirby's Digest, should be included in the list of off, cers Of the state entitled to deferred classification, in the opinion of Attor- hey General J. D. Arbuckle, who wrote the adjutant general to that effect Un- der the laws, he said, their term is CO., extensive with the lerm of the judge of the court, and they have a fixed salary and certain prescribed duties to perform.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Incorporation Matters.

Articles of dissolution were filed by the Arkansas Tractor and Supply Company and the Capital City Water Company at the office of the county clerk.
 The Adams-Cooper Sales Company of Fort Smith, capitalized at S25,0O0, filed articles of incorporation.
 The Electric Farms Company of Lo- noke filed articles of incorporation.
 The Eagle Investment Company of Oklahoma filed articles of incorpora- tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Webb.& Son of Stuttgart lost sew eral head of fine cattle when a straw shed fell, in which they were housed to protect them from the severe weatll- CT. Besides those killed several more were injured. The Webb farm is To- cated five miles southwest of the town
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
PREPARE FOR OVERFLOW
Farmers Win Be Protected During Months of February and March.

Governor Broush stated that promp, measures would be taken to protect the farmers and others in the St. Francis Levee Basin from the dangers of an overflow during February and March, and said that he would ask Hugh Tomlinson, president of the levee board, to call meeting of the board for that purpose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Tn rabbit business has been import ant at many Benton county points dur ing the winter The Hiwasse Produce Company of Benton9ille shipped 1900 in one week during December.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Charles Hafkee and P. J. Barr, pro- prietors of the Grand View plantation near Columbus, Hampstead county, have let a contract for the planting of 1000 acres of the plantation to pa- per shell oceans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Choate Estate aroe.

New York.-The estate of Joseph Hodges Choate, nestor of the Ameri- can bar, was appraised at S4,67S,S79 by the state comptroller's office, in de- termining the transfer tax.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Names Snider Surveyor.

Governor Brough appointed c. F. Snider of Locker surveyor of Craw- ford county, to succeed w. B. Bell, re- sgned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Chamberlain Convicted.

Goochland, Va.-Dr. Asa w. Cham berlain was found guilty of the mur- der of his brother and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Meatless Week Next.

Paris.-The French government Is planning stringent measures to con- serve the meat supply in France. In- dications are that meatless week each month will be ordered
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Opening of bids by the Arkansas Louisiana highway district commits sion was postponed because of wealth CT conditions, according to news reaching here from the commissions offices at McGehee
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

St. Paul, Madison county, is to have a canning factory this year, propmted by Appleby Bros of Fayetteville. Huntsville is likewise attempting to work up interest enough to secure a canning plant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Mississippi Is Frozen.

Memphis, Tenn.-With the ther- mometer lowering around zero here the Mississippi was frozen solidly over for the first time since 1878.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

For the first time in more than 20 years the Ouaehita river at Camden was frozen over.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

During the two-day exhibition of the California exposition train at Camden many exhibits were shown.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The White County Home Guard will soon be equipped with rifles and ant munition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Columbia County Red, Cross members did not stop their Christmas membership drive when the time clos ed, and expect to continue until Feb ruary l. They have already secured about 1000 new members.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The allegation that the order of the State Board of Health required pupils of public schools to be yacci- natd against smallpox is unconstitu- tional, is made in complaints filed in Faulkner Circuit Court
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

E. R. Wiles, state hotel inspector, announced that hotel and restaurant men in this state have agreed to serve meatless breakfasts every day in the week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

There is an epidemic of smallpox around Keo, but the cases are confined to the negroes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

War savings stamps are finding a ready sale in Faulkner, according to s. c. Smith, the county chairman. Sales at the Farmers Bank at Conway on one day reached S3,o05, with simi- lar totals at other places where their sale is authorized.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Methodist church at Wild Cher ry was destroyed by fire. The blaze started from fire left in the stove. A hall over the church was used by the Masons and Odd Fellows. The lodges lost all their fixtures. There was no insutance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Representatives to the number of 35 of the various Fair" stores in the state, have adjourned after four days session. They will meet next year at Hot Springs again by unani- nous vote.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

In a whirlwind campaign, with $1,- coo as a mark and the slogan "Every Pupil Buy a Stamp" the pupils of the Stuttgart schools responded splendid ly to the sale and purchase Of war saving stamps. More than $1,200 worth were purchased by the pupils, and Superintendent Rossman says that this is but beginning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

At meeting of the Southeast Ark ansas Leyee Board at Dermott con- tract was given for the building of 150,000 cubic yards of levee on the Arkansas river.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Boone County Court formally established the Jefferson Davis High way district and appointed as com missioners Messrs. J. Sam Rowland, F. M. Garvin and P. c. Maggard, all of whom have been enthusiastic promo ters of the project from it's inception.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Fordyce schools, which have been closed for more than week on account of epidemics of humps and measles, have reopened. Many pupils, however, are still out with humps and measles:
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Because of the large number of fire alarms last month, the Pine Bluff City Council has decided to order q new auto hook and ladder truck and to. pass an ordinance giving right of way to the Fire Department over all traffic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

John H. Boyer has assumed man. agement of the Cross County Demo- crat
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Arkansas grand lodge of the negro Knights of Pythias of Forrest City in it's quarterly board meeting directed Theo. Bond, grand master of the exchequer of Madison, to purchase $1,000 in war savings stamps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Mayor Taylor of Little Rock receiv- ed letter from Louis Lock, president of the Louisiana-Arkansas Oil and De- velopment Company, proposing to build pipe line from the gas fields at Monroe, La., to Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25
Accept Finn Republic,

have officially recognized the republic of Finland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

After being closed down for about three weeks on account of the boiler in the heating plant giving way the Corning High School has re-opened.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The contract will be awarded at the Benton county courthouse February 4 for 125-foot steel trussed bridge at Gamble ford on the Illinois river, two miles west of Robinson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The cooperage plant at Leslie have been closed, as result of the severe weather conditions for the past few days, and every kind of work has been temporarily stopped.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Wynne Cooperage Company is building a modern hoop factory and ex- poets to be ready to commence ope- rations soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Merry Maids, a social club of Searcy, agreed at the last meeting so care for a French orphan during the coming year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Alpha Kappa Society of Ouachi- ta College, of Philadelphia, is the first society to purhcase a Liberty bond and donate it to the college endow- ment fund. The society is in receipt of letter from Mary Waters of Hanesvil1e, La, an alumnus of the school, with a donation toward the purchase of another bond
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The H. C. Cox stock farm near Cave Springs has been sold to a MT. Pledg- CT of Summers, for $42,000, making probably the record price for a Ben ton county farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Work on the addition to the divis- Pike has stopped on account of bad weather. The addition is now about half completed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The snow is seven inches deep and the weight is so heavy on the store building at Danville that there is danger of some of them breaking through. Merchants are paying S2 per hour for hands 10 shovel the snow off the buildings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

A gold strike is reported in the vicinity of Combs. Madison county, but the news is being taken very quietly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Fred B. Peterson, director of the bureau of imports of the war trade board wields an effective war weapon in that he controls the licensing of imports. If nation refuses to export any article to the United States, he has the power of refusing permission for it to send all other articles. He is from Wisconsin, where he is known as both a lawyer and a scientific farm CT. He has travelled extensively in South America studying it's resources and possibilities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Alicia is practically without coal and wood and there is some suffering. School has been dismissed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Paragould Dramatic Club ren. dered the play, Within the Law" re- gently. Part of the proceeds was do. mated to the Red Cross.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The commissioners in road develop ment district No. 6 met at Walnut Ridge and awarded the contract for construction to Newman B. Gregory of Texarkana. Road development dis trict Mo- 6 embraces twelve miles and connects Lauratown, Portia, Black Rock and Powhatan. MT Gregory has the contract to build four maca- dam roads in Lawrence county-Dis- tricts l, 2, and 6.
 The Stuttgart city hospital is now open to the public.
 More than 40 students have signi- fled their intention of taking the new courses in accounting, typewriting, and shorthand which will be given at the University of Arkansas at Fay ietteville for the first time next se- mester.
 On outbreak of measles has devei- oped at Guy and 50 cases appeared there last Sunday.
 Heber Springs is in the grip of the worst winter weather in many years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

The Stuttgart city hospital is now open to the public.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

On outbreak of measles has devel- oped at Guy and 50 cases appeared there last Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-25

Heber Springs is in the grip of the worst winter weather in many years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
THE VAN VERT FAIR

Write It down in your date book
now before you forget 1t. because
you will want to be there, The big
Van Vert county fair is to be held
Septemger 2, 3, 4, and 6, and the
slogan Every year little better" is
to hold good There will be the big
crowds, thle big exhibits, the good
racing, the fine music and all the big
that go to make up the
biggest fair in northwestern Ohio.
This year patriotic features galore
are added to the usual program and
you will want to be one of the many
that throng the grounds every year
for the biggest and best fair Of them
all, Remember the dates, September
2, 3, 4, and C.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
AND
PROHIBITION

You are a little shy on sugar at
your house occasionally even If you
try your best to conserve. You know
you are limited to two pounds per
month for each member of your fam
lily, If you want to do canning, you
NUT file a report of the fruit canned
ard the ugar you get for canning
musl be used for no other purposes.
You have to skimp to get along
on your buota of sugar, but you are
not kicking about it, for it is a slight
sacrifice, compared with what our boys
are making "oyer there"
But, honestly now, don't you think
you would feel better over the sugar
situation if you did not know that
last year the brewers of the country
used O4,OO0.OOO pounds in making
beer, and are wasting
thousands of pounds every day.
War prohibition will stop this
waste. A vote for dry Ohio will
also be an effective way for you to
entor your protest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS
AMOUNT TO S67,674
Twenty Per Cent VIII Be Paid
In War Savings Stamps.

Premiums offered in connection
with the Ohio State Fair this year
total $67,674.5O-a record. Steady
growth Of the fair, greatly increased
interest in high-class livestock, the
desire to attract better exhibits and
Increased expenses Of exhibitors
necessitated larger premiums, it is de-
clared. The premium total last year
was $46,230.25.
In increasing the premium money
this year, the fair management also
took advantage of another opportunity
to help Uncle Sam win the war.
Twenty per cent of the premium
money at this years fair, the last
week in August, will be paid in war;
savings stamps This means that
$13,534.90 of the premium money
has been placed at the disposal of the
Government.
Early entries by exhibitors, it is
said, indicate that probably all rec
ords will be smashed for the number
and quality of exhibits this year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
LATE ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Hoenie are all
smiles, war or no war. A small boy
took up his residence with them last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Miller,of Cent
err township, welcomed a little girl
to their home on the 18th inst
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Goodnick, re-
sidisg in the Hawkins addition. are
the parents of a baby girl that took
up her residence with them Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Alt, Of Hope
well township, received a permanent
visitor on the 18th in theway of a
little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bice, Of Hope
well township, are the parents of
brand new boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Adams, residents
of the north end of the village, are
entertaining a bright little girl that
arrived at their home last Saturday.
Mr.. andn Mrs. Roy Wuster, East
Fayette street, are the proud parents
of baby boy born on the 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harner, of Cen
ter township, welcomed the safe ar
rival of a new baby into their home
last week
A brand new boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Alexander
in the west end of town last Friday
Good luck to him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
ST. ROSA

John Fortkamp and H. H. Leugers
accompanied by Anthony Klienhenz
and Henry Kramer, of Maria Stein,
were visitors at Pleasant Hill last
Sunday.
The st. Rosa congregation put In
a distance Of 24O feet of cement be-
tween the new paved road and the
sidewalk for a place to park the ever
increasing number of automobiles in
the congregation, which must be TAX
en- care off at the church on Sundays.
Mrs. Anton Heltheide was a st.
Marys' visitor last Friday.
Bernard Knapke and family, from
Philoteha, visited with the John Fort
kamp family here last Thursday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the County Fair at Celina this
week.
A. D. Meiring was a Celina visitor
last Saturday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
Animals VIII Be Shown In Arena
Of Mammoth Structure at
Ohio State Fair.
HORSE SHOW THERE At NIGHT
Evening Program Also will In
Clude Concert and Top
Notch Vaudeville Show.

Exhibition and judging of livestock
at the Ohio State Fair, the last week
in August, promises to be more Of an
attraction this year than ever before.
The judging is to be conducted in the
arena of the mammoth new Coliseum,
where 5000 persons may find seating
accommodations.
Fair visitors this year will have
their first opportunity of seeing the
completed Coliseum. which had not
been finished at the time of the expo
sition last year. 1t Is a colossal and
magnificent structure and is excellent
ly suited to the purpose OF showing
and exhibiting livestock.
The fancy animals that are out to
capture the premium money at the
fair will be led into the large arena
before the judges. AS there will be
ample seating room for all interested
In the livestock events, spectators are
certain to be delighted with the COM
forts the Coliseum will provide.
Livestock is always one OF the big
features Of the Ohio fair. 1t will be
so this year more than ever in the
past because of the wartime import
ance of the nations domestic animals.
The Ohio fair boasts the largest and
finest sheep show in the United States.
With unprecedented prices for wool
and mutton, Ohio sheep growers are
more active than ever before, and the
best in Buckeye sheepdom may be ex-
pected at the exposition.
Each year there has been growing
interest in the exhibition of horses
and a corresponding increase in the
wide range of quality of these ami
mails. The premiums and special
horse events for this year indicate an
exceptional offering in this depart
ment. The swine, cattle and poultry
classes, indications point, will be COM
plete with an abundance of high-class
animals.
The Coliseum also will be the scene
of horse show nightly. In charge of
Donald R. Acklin, of Perrysburg, an
expert in conducting horse shows, this
part of the fair program bids fair to
be one of the most attractive
Horse shows are growing in popu-
larity in Ohio, and as the one at the
fair this year will be open only to
Ohio animals, general interest in it
will be increased greatly. Prizes Of
fered in this department amount to
$3.50. The judges will be Mat Co.
hen, Louisville, KY, saddle horses and |
ponies, and Captain Walter Palmer,
Ottawa, ILL.,, roadsters, hunters and |
jumpers.
The horse show will be opened with |
q concert by the Seventy Regi-
ment Band, of New York, which will
be followed with a vaudeville enter
tainment, including the famous Alber-
Linia Rascha Company of IA ballet
dancers, which has just closed long
engagement at the New York Hippo
1rome.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
WOMEN PLAN
HEAVY WORK IN
BIG LOAN DRIVE

Cleveland. O.,-The women Of the
fourth federal district have an active
campaign organized for their part in
the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. In
the drive for the third issue of Liberty
Bonds the women's Liberty Loan COM
mittee Of the country reported that
their sales amounted to 25 per cent Of
the total. In the fourth district they
reached "a per cent. The women Of
this section of the country are deter
mined that in this fourth campaign
they are going to come up to the ma
tional average or go ahead Of It.
Mrs. Frank Muhlhauser, district
chairman, sees two tasks in particu-
lar which belong to the women loan
workers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23

"They have always been the pur-
chasers Of the country" she explained.
"They do the buying-spend the
money. Now in that role they must
see to it that money is spent only for
essentials. There is not enough raw
material and labor In the country to
give the government all that it needs
and the people all that they may want
in the way Of non-essentials. There is
enough to give both the government
and the public what they need. 1t is
the part of women to see that the labor
and the material go only for those
necessities. 1t is woman's job to make
the people realize that 1t dosn't matter
whether or not we put our hands into
empty pockets, so long as the soldiers
don't put their hands into empty cart
ridge boxes.
"The other responsibility for women
in this next campaign is to increase
the number Of bond holders from 49,
100000 to 25,O0O,0OO The number
must be increased by reaching the
small investors, and they are the ones
for the women to look after"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton, at his residence, miles east OF Gold
water and miles south OF Uelina, on WEI
NESDA Sept. 4, commencing at 10 am,
the following property. to-wit:
HORSES-9 head, consisting Of 2 black
mares, years old, weighing about 1850 lbs
each; bay mares, ~ years old, Weighing
l400 pounds each: black MAJ es, II years
old, weighing about 1850: head OF colts;
year-old mare; 2-y ear-old geldiDg, and
BY ear-old driving mare.
OATTLE-H head, consisting Of 5 milk
cows, giving milk; 2 2-year-old heifers 2
yVarling heiferf, 2male calves, year old,
and spring calves.
FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting OF
Corn King manure spreader No. 4; Deer
ing binder, DeerinR mower, | hay rake, |
9.hoe disc grain drill, disc harrow, 2spring
tooth harrows, spike tooth harrow, | cul-
tivator, double shovel plow, l fine shovel
plow, l-horse cultivator, l single shovel
plow, 2ridinR breaking plows 2 walking
roller, gasoline engine, Ohio No IL cut
ting box with elevator, double sets OF
work harness, double set OF driving har-
ness, set OF single buggy harness, rubber
tire buggy, carriage, farm wagons, one
almost good as new; | wagon bed, sets of
wind mill, corn shelter, l corn husker,
30-gallon gasoline steel drum, 60-gaIlon
gasoline steel drums.
Also about % acres of corn in the field
about 10 tons of No. timothy hay in the
NOV, 100 head of chickens, l60egR Prairie
State incubator, almost good as new
TERMS OF SALE-All sums ofS5 and un-
der cash. over that amount months time
time will be given, purchaser giving bank
able note. per cent off for cash.
HENRY SPRINGER.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
PROBATE COURT

NJ. j. Bower, eXecutriX of the will
of Emanuel w. Bower, filed final ac-
count. For hearing Sept. 80.
Naaman King, guardian of Ralph
Naaman King, filed final account.
For hearing Sept. 80.
Last will and testament of Andrew
M. King, deceased duly admitted to
probate an record filed. Election of
of Lavina King, widow, filed. VIM.
King appointed administrator with the
will annexed of said estate. Inven-
tory and appraisement Aug. "a,
Howard Coffee, administrator of
the estate of Jacob Miller, deceased,
filed inventory and appraisement.
j. S. H. Burch, guardian of Flor
ence M. Leonard, filtd final account.
For hearing Sept. 80.
Cora S. Scranton, Administrative
,of the estate of S. G. Scranton, de-
ceased, filed petition for sale of real
estate Waiver and consent filed by
defendants. Answer of widow filed.
William Kuhn, administrator of
the estate of John Davis, filed ac-
count of final distribution.
Anna B. Davis, guardian of Dee
1NOWJ CT al lllSu PAL Ildl dCCOuiI' tOl
hearing Sept. 80
Michael Schock, eXecctor of the
will of Henry Beisick, deceased, filed
inventory and appraisement.
Application filed to admit to pro-
bate and record the last will and tes-
lament of Andrew King, deceased.
For hearing August 16.
John S. Howick, administrator of
the estate of George Howick, de-
ceased, filed an account of final dis
tribution.
Peter Rauh was duly appointed as