davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
CENTER POlNTPOlNTERS.

Our school opens Monday.
 The hum of the thresher is to be heard
 Bill Tabor is digging a cistern for Jim Teter.
 Mrs. Hizer is visiting at Fate Epley's at Denver this week.
 Clarence Epley is engaged in paint ing the school house.
 Carl Marriott and Leslie Lawrence left for Colorado last Thursday.
 An infant of MT. and Mrs. Willie and Hattie Wells died Sunday. Inter- ment was made at Denver Monday, services being conducted by Frank Beck. The bereft parents have our sYmpathY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
TWIGS FROM BLACK OAK

Crops are fine out this way.
 Grandma Bull is on the sick list.
 The recent showers have been much appreciated.
 The thresher has finished up in this neighborhood
 It would be handsome thing if the road oyerseer would do some work in this neighborhood.
 The Black Oak ball team defeated Coin Saturday for the third time. The first time the score stood 23 to II, the second 27 to 14 and the last g to F. The Coin team declines to play any more
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on the date on their "tag' and see that they do not get more than @ year in arrearages. The postal regulations are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Telephones in Theaters.

On the back of each seat of a London theater there will be coi the slot telephones to enable persons with defective hearing to listen to what is being said on the stage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Advertising Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in- sertion, Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of ? 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

If you feel "'blue," No account, :" lazy you need good cleaning out HERBINE IS the right thing for that purpose. It stimulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels Price 50c. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, J. s Land flee at Harrison, Ark, June Il, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that James w. C night of Enon, Ark, who on June 1, 1907, Il H. E. 3596S Serial No. 05208, for NV, NE, W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed noti intention to make 5-Year Proof to esta claim to the land above described, r Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ar the 22d day of July, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 N. W. Newman of Blue Eye, Mo-, J. " of Oak Grove, Ark, s. H. Blevins and( Lee of Enon, Ark. w. N. WE, Ref
 June 20
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Notice

N otice is given that at the July, isi3..t the Carroll probate court for the F' district, shall file petition asking for t of certain real estate belonging to the E of Thomas P. Wilson, deceased, for tl ment of debts of the estate. Said la described as follows: part of the N S w IA Sec. 1, Tp 19 N. R. 23 w. as Commencing at the E corner of sa thence west 15 it., thence north I cornere of beginning; thence nort,& thence west l50 feet; thence soutbE thenc0 east l50 to place of beginning This 23rd day of June, 1913.
 Arminta Wilson ExecNs
 Estate of Thos. P. Wilsols r. o. Butt, Atty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Our Assistant Editors.
DENVER DOINGS.
fishermen are plentiful.

Fishermen are plentiful.
 Ben Roberson and Dinnis Price were in Green Forest Monday.
 J. S. Plott has been attending the big meeting at Alpena this week.
 J. c. Snyder and family have gone to Kansas. We look for them back tomorrow.
 Mollie Tunnel has returned to her home at Burns, Kan, after a brief visit with her parents.
 Hoyt Green of Alpena is trying to buy all the hogs and sheep about Denver.
 The big meeting is still in progress. A very interesting talk was made by Sam Jackson of Green Forest Sunday night.
 George Riddle was in Eureka Springs the other day and now he is trying to have him a desk made like one he saw in a lawyers office up there. Who knows but George will become a lead ing attorney?
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Better Kind,

There is this in favor of the thor oughbred dog; It's owner is more like ly to keep it shut up.-New York Mail.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Enormous F'Iocks of SheeR Recent official figures placl number of sheep in Australia Zealand in excess of 117,000, greatest number in IS years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Mrs. A. F. Westrope is quite sick.
 We had another nice shower Friday night.
 Miss Della White is able to be out again.
 Several of the women folks are busy picking blackberries.
 John Wrinkle is drilling a well for Andrew Turner.
 There will be singing at Head at p. m. next Sunday.
 Roy Youngblood has gone to Kansas City to visit his mother.
 Several of the Head folks are attend ing the big meeting at Denver.
 Mrs. Thira Cox looks very com fortable when seated in that new buggy.
 Dennis Parker and wife of Blue Eye visited at J. M. Parker's Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Schools wanting desks or any school supplies should see Prof. Burney.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
YOCUM TIE MS.

Ewell and Joe White are both repor- ted i'll.
 Recent rains have benefited the corn crops considerably.
 A fine girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe McNiel July 8.
 Henry Shahan has been quite i'll for several days but is reported better.
 Phe tent meeting at Tanning school house has been postponed until the 4th Sunday.
 Dyra Jones and wife of Enon were guests of his sister Mrs. Arvilla Morris Saturday night.
 Glen Greer is home from Oklahoma, where he has been attending school.
 Fate McNiel and wife of Sulphur Springs have been recent guests of his parents MT. and Mrs. B. c. McNiel.
 Mrs. Edna Webb and two daughters are here from Warren, Okla, for an extended visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. w. M. Greer.
 The Horn family took their depart ture for Sarcoxie, Mo, Saturday. They are good people and will be missed by our people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Very respectfully,

v. T. T UT oJ NII' P. S.-Please extend my sincere thanks to the unknown friend who sent me the copy of your interesting paper containing the article above re- ferred to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
SLIT SKIRT ANGERS BULL
 PUP, SENTENCED TO DIE

Chicago July 25-Mdke Romans bow legged bull pup, doomed to die in just thirty days, should go to the dog heaven consoled by the fact that he is the first pup to die a martyr to the slit skirt.
 +It was one of these new skirts that done dt,'' walled Mike when he drag ged his dog into court. Anna Man nagan comes to our house wearing one with ventilator in the side. We'll. my dog ain't used to anything like that, so he makes a, snap at it. There being no dress goods in the way he fastened a clamp on Anna. Ordinarily he's like a lamb. judge; just like a lannb.'
 He looks like a vicious brute tc me- said Judge Sullivan. Thirty days in the pound and then shoot him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
MAN WHO CARRIES A BISMARCK SCAR
 SOJOURNS IN JAIL
Charles Nardman,a Bedding Blacksmith, Arrested on
 Complaint of Miss Glider
Recalls Unpleasant Incident In Life of German s Chan cellor Which Resulted Tn His Court Martial.
Special to The Farmer>

Bedding, July 24-Because of an al- coholic outbreak of very loud and ebu- sive< language Charles Nordnan, the blacksmith. was held before a justice on Monday and given a. jail sentence Of 15 days in addition to a- fine and costs amounting to about $15- One of the complainants against him was Miss J. l.. Glider who had just come to her summer home and found the neighborhood conditions anything but reposeful owing to the ra1cous and far reaching qualities of Nordnans voice. While the offender is in jail he may recount to his keepers or fel- low inmates some of the incidents of his varied career, the star feature of the late Count Otto Won Bismarck, the German Empire builder. It happened some 50 years ago in the war which Prussia waged with Austria to show that the latter was not content her self with second place in the Ger manic family. Workman, then a mere boy, was called to active service in the cavalry and participated in a charge during one of the engagements. As his command was drawn up in line after the clash, Bismarck, then hold ing the rank of lieutenant, rode along the front to see that everything was in readiness for such further action might be called for. To his sharp command of the equivalent of "atten- ton" Workman paid no heed, his head being sunk forward and his whole at- titude one of 1ist1ess indifference Thereupon the nett1ed Bismarck sought to rouse the unresponSive private by a smart slash across the face with his riding whip As a result Nord1nan fell further forwCrd in state of semi collapse. The surgeon who presently examined him found one of his long boots nearly filled with blood which had come from a bullet wound in the leg. Until then Workman did not him. self know that he had been wounded. In striking a subordinate Bismarck had violated military regulation and for the offence was court-nnart tailed and given some slight sentence. It was very minor incident in itself but it Is one of the few incidents in Nord- mans career which he relates with a certain degree of pride, deerning it in some sort a distinction to have been cuffed by so iI1ustrious cuffer as Bismarck, the Great.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York. July M-Ordinary to fair ly prime steers sold at $6.75@$s. 80 per 100 lbs; bulls $5.50@s7.S5; cows s. 500 s6 50; one COW at ST. Dressed beef 12013 1-2c. per ID. for native sides.
 Common to choice vea1s sold $8@ S11 50 per 100 lbs; culIs $5. 50@$7. 50 buttermilks $6@$6.50. City dressed veaLs 1441Tc.; a few at IT 1-2c; coun- try dressed veals 1S@16 1-2c.
 Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at Sa65@$4 50 per 100 lbs; mixed sheep at $4 T5@$5s25; culls $2@$2- 50; common to prime lambs $5-l6@$4.S5; one car ton S011c; dressed wethers up to 12c; dressed lambs Il 1-2014c.
 State and Pennsylvania hogs sold at $9 70@$s 90 per 100 lbs; roughs $8.5O@ $8.60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
TRUMBULL


 Mrs Louise Foote of New York. is the guest of her sister, Miss Josephine FNoote at 'tAvilla-''
 MT. and Mrs Burr F. Beach are en- tertafning Mrs George Wilcoxson and Master Douglas Wilcoxson of Spring field, Mass, also Miss Mary Booth and Miss Eleanor Beach of Watertown. MT. and Mrs. Maurice Herbert of Brooklyn who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Haugge, have returned home. Mrs. Haugge accom- panied her parents for a weeks visit. Mrs. George B. French and daugh- ter, Evelyn, have recently visited friends in NeWtown-
 Mrs. John Lynch of Bridgeport who has been spending some time at her summer home seBabbIing Brook in the center has returned home.
 Joseph Williams was taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis, Tuesday night, and was taken to the Bridgeport hos sKoitaI and operated on at midnight. Douglas Linley who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis at the Bridge port hospital last Thursday night is gaining nicely
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Plumb and family spent Tuesday at Savin Rock Ernest l.. Fitch, organist of the Congregational church, is spending his vacation at Y. M. c. A. Camp Poota- tuck.
 Daniel H. Ward has sold his oxer to Bridgeport parties.
 Rev. and Mrs. Yeoman T. Williams who are visiting friends in Boston and vicinity are expected home tomor- row.
 Peter Nelson of White Crest Farm entertained friends from out of town on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Chester F. Brinsmade, Mir and Mrs Howard s. Beach, Harold c Beach and MT and Mrs. Ernest s Ward spent Thursday at the shore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
CRITICISMS OF THE
 PUBLIC SCHOOL

Current criticisms of the public school are discussed in a, report just issued by the United States Bureau of Education. Among other things, the contention that the three R's'' are neglected in the modern school is an that 'fthe three R's are better taught today then they were 50 or 50 years ago.
 We frequently hear that there are too many subjects too many fads and frills,' and hence neglect of the three R's,' says the report. '"The critics who utter this sort of criticism seldom agree on exactly what the fads and frills are. but they invariably look back to a golden past when the so- called fundamentals.' reading, writ ing. and arithmetic, were taught in As a matter of fact, the system of to- day is inn easura.b1y ahead of the school system of the past. The growth has been steady. Whatever may be said against the enrichment of the course of study, its fads and frills,' the contention that the essentials, so called, have suffered in comparison with the past, falls flat"
 In discussing current criticism gen. eral1y, the report finds that much of the criticism of the public schools of today is due to a marked change in the purpose or puDHc educaT1On. ~Ine charge of a curiculum behind the times and the demand for vocational subjects, represent no mere call for different school subjects as such. but compEAte transformation in the idea of what the public school should do.
 Those who criticise the bookish cur- r1cu1um of the public school, whether elementary high school are really striving for what they conceive to be the changed purpose of education: To reach all the children of all the people ! with the kind of training that will make them not merely intelligent in 1 respect to things that are in books, but will equip them directly for the kind of life, economic and social, which they will lead when they leave school;
 while those who oppose the innova- tions do so because they do not con- cede this broader, though apparently more specialized, purpose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
Notice

corTuc4So% %w9iuesa ae the game old location, corner of Main ana So-I Streets, F4dgepoFtv Conn., ang,.-i ang o eIlers rsr,rfSuUousIv. We have Fecelue1 ana paid out on demand sslI1O-t 1 ttce millions of dollars of uo2s3 s-- posted with us and we ccnL---.1.S A.- receIve naoV1ev suIDfecG to dGpoeleo- check at sight. on which we e=le three per cent. per AnnuKi.t - the accounts of fndfwtdu@19s Da men, 1Fma and eorpoFRtaOney e-.1 - who want a bank account WnSts -e.. can deposit money, checEs oE - and leave 1t for one daY,Oue SQesAss eL- month or one year. and draw I.se--er on ft for any tfn1e Af Ia AeEs W11n S-e
 We give to Gl1e busfnesg OnE IES. personal attention 3B inc Ot0e@s @~ of private bankers fn this gfAoes
 TIL. WATSON 0 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
oREY rHAT INfPULsEi

Instead of enduring the daily tor rnent of weak back, backacne' sore kidneys, swollen joints ana rheuna- +isro obev the impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills. They co-operate with nature, which accounts for their suc- cess in all kidney and bladder disoP- ders. They are healing, strengthening and tonic Obey that impulse today and give them a chance to help you. F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
FINANCIAL
THE First Bridgeport National Bank -ou. .-.,a. amn uanuy c1rnT1uwC
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
CouNsE1 AND ATp

We are at all times during banking hours ready and willing to aid our depositors and clients and give coun- seI in financial matters, acquired from many years aDf banking experience. You are cordially invited to 1nspeCt our equipment and facilities and open an account subject to check.
 Inter allow on balances of $500 and over.
 JAMES STAPLES & co.
 BANKERS 1s9 STATE ST, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
SNEEZES so HARD MAI
 DlSLOCATES HIS SEOUL DER

Meriden, July 25-A hearty sneese is dangerous this time of the year. William Vandenburgh, a painter, of s1 West Main street indulged in one early in the morning and is now suf- fering from a. dislocated shoulder.
 MT. Vandenburgh awoke about 4:30, and as he stretched his arms over his head, he sneezed heavily. A sharp pain shot through his right shoulder and his arm hung limp. He went at once to a physician who pronounced his injury a dislocation of the shoul- der. and found it necessary to give him ether to reduce the swelling and set the shoulder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
LITTLE BEAUTY -.Co. e1c.eWE8
 THREES A CROWD.

Tourist Clandlng on small island in Hebrides, to old resident)-Who lives here, my friend?
 "Oh, just me and the wife and my brotheT-ir%law.'
 And what sort of place is it?''
 '0h, an awful place for scandal. - From Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 1.-THE SUMMER GIRI1' AND <"THE
 SUMMER WOMAN

While the former is having a good tirne'' the latter is too. often. dragging around nervous, run down, tired out, with aching back and weary limbs, s1eepIess and wretehed. Often it is kidney trouble not female trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and positive help for the condition. F. B. Brill. stratford avenue and Sixth street $1s36
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

Cameras and Supplies, Developing and
 Printing of Quality T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

If you are willing to work yourself most to death, you can probably get money enough for a vacation rest at a summer hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
KODAKS
FOLDING MODELS

STEP IN-Auoxv us to show you the Largest and Best Line of KodaIzs {
 in the City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
BLUEFISH. 10c To SHAD. .ZoC each w. D. COOK & SON.
 623 Water Street
 PHONE Saa0
AuGTTON
GN EKB PREMISES, SATURDAY JULY 26, RAIN OR SHINE
 70 M

AT 200 P. M.
 Wm- H. Guthrie, Norwa1k, Conn.,, Auctioneer. Must be sold to settle the estate of the late snowman, George B. Bunneu (long associated with P. T. Barnum), his fine old mansion on Boston Turnpike, midway between NOrwa1k and Bridgeport, in town of Westport, Conn.
 WILL BE OFFERED AT GREAT
 SACRIFICE
 Property includes beautiful tract of land 16 acres, barns, gardeners S cottage, all in best possible condition, shade and fruit trees. shruhbery, arte- sian well water, electric lights. On main trolley line, quarter mile to Sound, close to station of New York and New Haven Railroad Sale pos tive.
 E0SEPH G. HYATT, Town Clerk,
 Wesfport, Conn., Administrators
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can BE 80 Easily In
NcstiSaicd.

When so many grateful citizens OF
Tulsa testify to benefit derived from
Doans Kidney pills, can you doubt
the evidence? The proof is not far
away-it is almost at your door. Read
what a resident Of Tulsa says about
Doan's kidney Pills Can you demand
more convincing testimony?
W. o. Whitney blacksmith West
First street, Tulsa. Okla, says: For
a long time ! suffered from severe
pains across the small Of my back
and whenever stopped, sharp twingca
darted through my body | felt tired
after the least cXcrtion and the kidney
sccretions were too frequent in pass
age. A friend told me about Doan's
Kidney pills and ! began taking them
In a short time the backachc left and
my kidneys became normal have
been free from kidney complains
since
For sale by an dealers Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
PLAN TO LECISLATE
AGAINST The TRUSTS
TRUST REGULATION TO COME UP
EARLY IN THE REGULAR
SESSION.

WASHINGTON. April ll.-Anti-
trust legislation is to engage the at
tentlon Of the democratic congress
early in the regular session. II not
during the extra session. which Is now
wrestling with the tariff bill
Several bills amending the sherman
law are in contemplation and one. al
ready introduced by Representative
Baker, Of California. has been referred
to the Judiciary committee.
The Baker bill would specifically de-
fine the law and public policy of the
government with respect to combina-
tions. Combinations In restraint OF
trade would be designed az all ar
rangements. without exception. limi-
tation or qualification. between two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12

Where old time religion is enjoyed,
ana the ancient landmarks Of the
fathers have not been removed,
whore everybody is welcome, but es-
pecialy so rooming house and hotel
patrons to whom we say: Come"
and forgetting the Sunday show. en-
Joy with us an old fashioned gospel
meeting, bringing memories Of your
mothers bible ana your fathers God.
Services every night Sababth school
at ten and gospel meeting at eleven
Sunday morning. Also II any unfor-
tunate women or betrayed or erring
girls will phone 399 they will be given
Immediate assistance. Mission 10a
East Second, four doors east Of Cen
trail National bank Lydia A. New
berry, Superintendent. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. Grant entertain
ed a company of friends for dinner
Thursday evening. to honor Rev. and
Mrs. j. b. Youngblood of Boulder
Colo, Mrs, Youngblood being sis
ter of Mrs. Grant. Places were set at
the table Centered with a bowl OF
beautiful roses, for DR.. and Mrs. G.,
u. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Crum,
Mrs. j. II. Yentzer. Rev. C. f. Ken
nedy and Misses Genevieve Nentzer
and Farry Arnett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12

or more persons which in any way or
to any extent limit competition or
the freedom to compete in trade, or
which create the dangerous probahil-
ity that the totality OF national
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
Mcnn, sunday, \prii ~.
Brpnkfu~t

Oranges. CIlfs Liver with Bacon.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Corn Mullins. coffee.
Tulsa Morning World.
Dinner.
Cupsommc Japouaisc. Broad sticks.
Roast Chicken, Cublct Gravy
Franconia Potatoes. Dandclions
Nodded Tomato salad
Fromage Rolls.
Chocolate Mint Coupe. Lady Fingers.
supper.
crab Meat, Mornuy Finger Rolls.
Nut Caramel Cake. Ginger Ale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
SUNDAY school Glass Party.

Thirty-tWo girls ranging in age
from twelve to fourteen, who are
&C Miss Helen Cunning
hams class Of the First Methodist
Sunday school. made up a merry par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12

picnic party to Sand Springs is
being planned by her friends in
honor of Mrs. Geo. McCauley OF
Sistersyille, W. Va, the first favor
able day next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
TERRIBLE AGONIES
WORSE MISERY
ADNICES FROM DURiNTS NECK
TELL OF MRS. B\ZEMORE'S
TRYING ORDEAL. AND HER
CONDITION At PRES
E\T.

Durants Neck, y. C.-Mrs. Emma
Bazemore Of this place says: Words
fail to express my appreciation and
qualification and gratitude for the
benefit | received from Cardui, the
woman's tonic. | suffered agonies
from womanly troubles. | tried diff
fcrent doctors, but they didn't help,
The last one | went to said | needed
an operation, So | agreed to it, and
bore those terrible pains. felt bet
ter. but only for short time, and
soon the misery was worse than ever
before. began to use Cardui, and
It made me feel entirely different.
Now am the picture Of health,
weighing 17O pounds. Before | start
ed the treatment, / could not do my
work. and l feel 50 much better. -
Cardui. the woman's tonic, acting
In its gentle, healing way. upon the
woranly organs. helps to restore your
natural yigor. and TO build up the
womanly constitution.
If you are tired, worn-out. weak,
nervous. or suffer from any of the
ailments peculiar to women. do what
over a million other women have done
try Cardul. 1t cannot do you harm,
and Is almost sure to help you, just
as it has them. Begin taking Cardui
today.
Your druggist sells 1t.
B-write TO: Chattanooga Medicine
Co. Ladies' Advisory Dent. Chattanooga.
Tenn, for Special Instructions on your case
bonL stHam. Treatment for