davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Italy has opened the Camp Univers-
ity" at the front at San Giorgio, where
medical students called to the colors
before completing their college courses
will be instructed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

John 3. Elan, seventy. one of the
most widely known lawyers Of Indi-
ana, Is dead at his home at Indianap-
oils He was a law partner OF Form
er President Benjamin Harrison for a
number OF years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Ida Lee Hadley, in jail st Eutaula
Okla. charged with numbering Sheriff
Jake Giles Of Beaumont Tex, on
train. has admitted the shooting. Gle
was taking Hadley and his wife Z
Beaumont, under arrest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

The Senate bill designed to increase
the number Of cadets at West Point
house military committee with a few
minor changes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Henry Biederbrick. said to the last
surviving member of the Greely Arc
tic expedition OF 1sS1-1sS4. died ut his
home in Jersey City. aged 5S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Pope Benedict has appointed Car
dinaI Serahni. prefect OF the Congre-
agtion of the Propoganda. succeeding
Cardinal Gotti. who died last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

The United StstE- -ruised Tennessee
arrived at Rio jar with the Amer
lean Commission TO the trade confer
ence to be held az Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

The navy transport Hancock, en-
route from Philadelphia to Key West,
was ordered by wireless to proceed TO
alveston and remain there Indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

A spectacular fire caused damage
estimated at S150.O0O to the Lister Ag-
ricultural Chemical Works at Newark
~. ].
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Mrs. Mary Donlan, aged 60, was
struck and killed by a taNicab while
crossing a street near her home in
Yonkers, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Representative copley introduced a
resolution IN the house for an investi-
Fgation OF the news print paper situa-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

The Pottsville, Pa, Board Of School
Directors ruled that neither fat nor
''fiossy'' candidates for positions as
teachers in the city's schools are want
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

Baron Yoshiro Sa<atani, former min
lister OF finance. has been appointed
Japan's representative at the coming
economic conference Of the Allies in
Paris.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

William J. KinsIey, handwriting ex-
pert who figured in many prominent
trials throughout the country. died II
New York, aged so.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

The second wolf drive Of the season
was held near Carthage. Mo- One
wolf and $50 rabbits were killed by
the $50 persons participating in the
drive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

The usual reduction of so cents ,
ton in the price Of anthracite will no
be made on April 1 in New York thi:
year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-28

American citizenship was denied TO
Takao Ozawa, q Japanese. In a test
case at Honolulu, the court ruling
that japanese are Mongolians.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

t2rd| "E doiTnIr, porqG. pu"d" dor
mirSc ION e. coraz6n inIuict" Guam
to Ia ronciruc!a r>t;i tranIui.a.
Al d">punNar .! sol rStaba IN PIE,
y t"do 10 que halo de- Sp.asudry,
fuf =, moral Y Ia capa, abandona-
dos 81 Ia torrc, j. lur Grey" lndl-
rios ir prrcip!tada fuGa. Ent"nc'S,
,lcSeSprrato H.: vOtvc- a rr.'.c ali. 80
decide & marrhar 500, porIur al
lila SiSui-ntr irnia 1uc Hnr"ntTac>c
con Han de Is!anila n Waldcrho@.
SabemoS, drsir loS pr!meroS ca
pitulos dc csia obra, gu" Orianrr
- habia famiiiarizaio. dcsde su>
DrimprOs amos, con las tatieaS de Ia
vida crrantc y a~venturc?a. Ela-
biend0 rccOrrido muchaS veceS 81
Norte de NOrueGa. 10 nncesitaba va
guia, deSic el instantc que supO dom
de habia de "ncontraf a bandIGO.
Dirigi6. purS. hacia =! Nortn. 81 VIA
je sO.itario.
Canine I'm fia cntero 4 trav,:S De
las montanas que, SaLiendo 4 modo de
costil!as, de trencho en- tcecho, de-
"a c0rdil!cra principa! que atrayie-
sa a Ia .NnrueSa en- toia su !onS!iud,
So ~aytienGen, disminuycndo en- al
tura pro$resivamente hasta G! mar,
ionde Sc pierdrn; de modo Que to-
das las playes de aquel pals solo pre-
una serie lie promontnrios y,
L. soifo>, y TODD e. interior dc IA |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

iirrraS una section IL mOnian;,S y
de wales; disposition de! tarreno
lue Ia llccho cOmparar a N.orucga
L a rspina MAYOR ir I'M r-.z.
y" era facil viajar por aIue! pals.
CnaS vccrs era precise $c-uir por
llnlro canine q Iecho p~cdrcgoso de
IN t0rrcnte desccado: otraS y"reS
era ncccsarlo franIucag, por medic
de- puentes temD.oro>os, h"choS lie
t"oacoS de arboleS, los mismoS CANT
nos por Gondr habian pa>ado 10 Wis
pcra. t~HrrcnteS impetuosoE.
Cam!naba Ordencr horas cntrr5s:
aigunaS wees sin que lie ~I{evriara 10
preSencia del hombrc, en- csos III
=a9"s lncultos, mas que il. aparicin
!atcTminablc de- las aSpas de- los no
limos de- vient0 en- "a cumhre de una
rollna. o 81 Fumor lie alguna fra:ua
."iana, cuyo hume Sc inc!inabl a.
sop!o del viento como negro pena-
chO.
De vcz cn cuanio, alguno lue otro
montaneS, m0ntado en- un r0cin de
pelo girls, de cabeza gacha y menos
s~elvatlco que su amo; 0 alSIn merca-
der de pIeles Sentado en- Su trineo,
t:rado por dos rengiferos, detras del
que Ina amarrada una cuerda con
muchoS nudoS que Saltaban sobre las
pleraS del canine y estaba deStina-
da para cSpantar G los lobos.
OOntinuari)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28
Washington. Ah:ii !.

HL4c"t crow. h0nr2G0 lranaJaG0r.
~ siGo condcn&do 1 ,"einta GiaS lie
..@~.ou I'll Il ,iuti1d 4. l!!ai"4|a.
9a. e. magistrate Harris, como ausor
h. ur gave dciito: q de Iir;,r p~icdras
ID .a- v,nt#nas d5 !as casas entire ms
lor..> ic las die y :as docc de II no
.ao. pala LiSfru,"r dc! c-pccticulo
.ae ofrccen "a, deseuid&das madres c
il g.. fln.'.a. g.. a]t,"j.". .~l='i1> It"
,r;,. :; :"y"sti@ar L causa dc los rui-
EOS so~rcchosos que has,a elias He
.3"n.
Fucron varioS e>tudiantes dc IL
C4i,ersi&aG dc Pennsylvania q~uienes
. d~emunciarom : cau,aron su cas;igo.
i,.mando Ia "renci6n de un policia
nac.a 81 couducta. Fl rcprcSentante
.!o Ia "Eroridad 50 pu,o ca acecho Y
Dudo s~orpgendcr,e ca ~t.a@rantc deli
.a. urul6-n o.. li=l.antr r'"ta H. u8a
re las caSa> ioude reS.dia cierta da-
ana que @ozaba de reputation pov Su
..-.mo~ara. = no tard@ en- ycrle apa-
.scnr.
I!o@aha el hombrc siSilo>amcnte:
d ,74J- de Ic,onocer Ias inmediacio-
.c-. ire u:.;. pieGra. a@azapando-c en-
-.-...,.a gt.a r~r..a- a >a..I3 d "a,
..., cav. vista p~arccia Se.lc iudiSncn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28
Sc VENDE

IN H0tcl McyIcano en Kansas City. Mo-,
d" iaHrlIlu. Cyn'i"n" TO- cIarloS. Itega :
ou3ciJs gCandt'> para Aunac"a. IL solar
~ On" csti cnnstrUId0 81 cj!iICin iieGa. fGi
.J" l:H pres. y liz frcntr a un pa.qG': y m
EoLl,TarI. T.Sii c"rra DEL Barrie N"Xic5G0.
Ina gran nln?tInIdai para J!gIia mcEtca-
10 G"n tcnga 3ITo q" capital.
- renG-ri muv Darato L plszns larrdE y
I'll r,nhl"i6f!-S nIuv cdfn0da>.
Is una DsrdtA SENSATIONAL. Hasa iDveS-
iicaciGneS Y -: CUnycnCrri.
rropicLaFin: A. @. HEELITER.-2l2 vast
I,OT; Avc.-hanSaS City, 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

Cuando Oricncr deSccndi6 d. ia
iorre, desda Ia que acababa DE- v"r
Il fanl,- de Nunckho!m, busc6 por
todaS parties a 81 suia, al infe.!z
~Spiacudry. y deSpuas de !lamar.c I
@cit0S, 4 los que solo conteSt6 .! eco
de- las ruinas. quei6 soFprendidO. dc
81 concebib!r de~sesperaci6n. que a.
trihuyd alg,in terror panico de- a
sustad;zo conserjc. So rcproch6 ge-
ncrosamente haberle abandonado du-
rantc alGunoS m0mentos. y Sc de-
cidj6 a acahar DE- paSar Ia nochc So
bre las ruinas de Oelme, para darle
tempo a VolveT. Tom6 a!gun all
mcDto, J enyo.viendose en- la capa,
Sc acost6 proximo a la hoguera, que
Sc extlnsuia, depositando IN beSo
IN :. RIO del cahello de Ethel No
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

Sc sclicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg, Ari-
iona, y demas lugares donde
no los haya. Las personas que
Sc interesen pueden dirigirse So
licitando precio y condolences a
LA PRENSA, Departments de
Agentes, 607 Dolorosa ST.. San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28
VENTAS

VENTAS
IaTnCICIO DE- medic Uso. IN muy buen
rStaiU. :" vcndc inuy bdratp. ocurraD 4
9G1 BrI.!n s..
- VI.NbE RiHtlo un taller q" p"lUGi..-
RI. IN fnuv bH'TIa- r1n'.I"ipn"~. ' ma ;!r;G-
ia Il" 3harr0l"S bien -lIrtIda. Inrprmsn $50.
SaTi1 Rosa Ave. IAN talonin. TcNa-.
de -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

ycr, - n~2ccsario lachr q Ius =.
d"S"a: lu;"ro ~>nrp""nirr.e a III yu".-
IA.
,p0hcn madrH,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

HACE&0s con tOds correction. cartts amo-
rosss, de pedimenro. fel!rlIac!ones. cumpIe-
amos, discusses v tOGa rlase de poesias amo-
rosas, lie aniversariG. patrs6llras. etc. Pre-
clos moderados. birfIanSe rOr correo .
P. Cilderon, 45 S. san SSba ST., San hnio-
MO, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

PARA TODA CI.ASE DE TRABAJOS d In
prenta, diriIasc q Ia PHESSA. los hace-
nos a satisfaction Gel cllenre y 3 precios
leducldos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28

i NECE.SIrh ENrltE>> para que llev" sus
n.laS. habl"l" u H0salrS. Tel. Travis ii:5.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
achievement of Christian duty.
From BALTIMORE SUN

dSliiCpCIIlEllG OI Slil 10 Clctll odeJ.
 Billy Sunday may not be sincere. He may be pursuing his present policy of harroWin g up the public sentiment for the sake of the dollars to be gained, but he at least does much good. He sets people to thinking and this is something, He plays always in the limelight. He is spectacular in his achievements. The order thist a day be set aside as a day of fast and prayer will be obeyed by his following and by others easily moved. It will not of course be observed by the municipality of Trenton, Others will resent the holdness of the Sunday ultimatum, others will laugh at it, others will shrug their shoulders and go the even tenor of their way. Billy Sum- day, at least, has succeeded in attracting attention and after all this is probably what he really wan ts. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

every body can speak out and have his say, it makes a fellow better and more inclined to give concessions. This community is not so bad about sending money as places l have been, but there is too much leaving that gaines nothing and injures many.
 I have had many a talk with our merchants also with many of our farmers and all are anxious to cooperate if a method of "get together" can be devised.
 Our column will be open for suggestions from any one on this subject, there has been a plenty said as who is to blame, we are all guilty. What is the remedy let's have your suggest ion. Business Farmer Editor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
Prove all things. Hold fast to that which is good. With best wishes to all.
 Your fellow citizen,
 c. J. Patterson.
EFFICIENCY CE VOTE

Every time an election draws near a h r d C of candidates spring up for the various offices within the gift of the people.
 Some of these are mentally and morally competent, while others are totally unfit.
 Under our accepted theory of self government we are presumed to select men with especial re- gard to their qualification, their integrity, and their all round fitness for the particular office in view. That, though, is on l y theory. In practice we seldom do anything of the kind.
 In theory the people are sup posed to make their own select ions, without bias or coercion,
 But they don't.
 In practice the bosses, politely termed leaders, assembled in se- cret and make their own select ions aud then proceed to ram them down the threats of the people who dc the voting.
 In making those selections be- hind closed doors the bosses (beg pardon, the Headers ) give but little heed to the fitness or qualification. The one pre- dominating thought in their minds is, Twill he amenible to our advice and suggestions?' The next and only remaining problem is that of delivering the votes.
 In all of the proceedings the people are not consulted, although they perforce must foot the bills. The only previlege accorded these sovereign people" is to vote, and vote as they are told (beg pardon again, as they are lad vised").
 The man who is good to the
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
N OTICE

l will conclude nay dates at Coin for the present with three discourses on Saturday, Feb. 5th and Sunday, Feb. 9th.
 SUBJECTS
 Saturday, February 9th. 2 D. m. How Militarism will be De- stroyed and World Wars Ended. Sunday, February 9th, Il a. m. Where are the Dead?
 Sunday, February 9th, 2::30 p. m. Is there Probation After Death?
 Bring your bibles along. Ask any questions you may wish. They will be answered to the best of ability.
 Bring your dinners with you on Sunday. Let us make the day profitable.
 These meetings are non-sec- tartan. Free to all. No collect ions. Pred ju dice to none.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
BILLY SUNDAYS FAST DAY

Billy Sunday may be an ec= clesiastieal faker, as many claim him to be, but he is certainly a man of power with the masses.
 His orders from the rostrum are mandates that are generally obeyed. He has startled the people of Trenton, N. J., by or dering that the city set aside one day as a day of fasting and pray CT. He has requested that the stores and shops, on his particular day, be closed and that for 24 hours the people of the city shall eat no food, that they must devote the day of fast to prayer.
 Prayer as the first, second and third elements of Christian life, should. open, prolong and con- clude each day. It is natural and reasonable for a dependent creature to apply to the Creator for what he needs as for a child to solicit the aid of a parent who is believed ta have the dispo- sition and ability to hestow what it needs.
 To pray as God would have us pray, with all our heart and strength and will, and to confi- dently feel that God will listen to our voice, through Christ, and verify do the thing he pleas eth, is the last and greatest
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
CLUB NOTES

The Cooking School given by the Ladies Culture Club and by Miss further, of the State Uni versity, was well patronized.
 Fifty members were enrolled and the four sessions were well attended. Those present de rived much benefit for all the work was very practical.
 Three cooking classes were organized and competent lead was elected for each class. Reg ular work will be taken up soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS

A movement seems to be spreading over certain sections ot the country, notably in some of the southern states, which h as great possibilities when properly pushed.
 The idea is to select a certain roadway, for instance, which is in need of improvement and is of vital interest to all of the people.
 The next step is to arrange for holiday on a certain date, at which time the people all turn out, by the hundreds and thous- ands, and all take off their coats and pitch in and build the road, or whatever the object sought may le.
 Often the ladies declare a picnic and go aiong and take the din ners for the men and cheer them with their presence.
 It has proVen great success in every case that has come under our notice.
 Anl if 1t is successful in other places, why not here?
 Why can't we of this town de- clare three or four general holi- days and everybody turn out and make some improvement that is greatly needed in our midst?
 Why can't we do something that will make this a more at tractive place for the farming community around?
 Why can't we do something that will be of commercial and civic value to our community?
 We need a few get-together picnics, and we need plenty of improvements, and we know of no better way of getting them than by means of something of this kind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
LIST OF JURORS

Following is a list of the grand and petit jurors for the next term of circuit court which convenes February 21:
 Grand Jurors-Ellis Bradley, J. w. Bartlett, J. R. Norris, Joe Raines, Sam Ross, Joe Bell, John H. Alfred, J. F. Seitz, J a m e s Brent, Joe Smith, J. D, Monger, J. E. Farmer, J. H. Ramsey, J. A. Standlee, J. s. Simpson, T. c. Freeman, with Milt Houp, Will Collier and D. D. York, alternates
 Petit Jurors-C a l Goforth, Tom Phillips, Lum Anderson, Monroe Parker, Gus Carpenter, G. T. Wise, James Ward, Joe Fancher, Wm Plumlee, Will Nc Collough, Dock Perry, Arche Miller, c. ". Griffith, J. B. Jackson, E. E, Villines. Noah Burkett, M, Youngblood, R. P, Spurlin, J. E. Reynolds, Granville Phillips, Farr Ross, Bud Chanev, G. T. Galloway, and w. J. Bunch, with Carroll Stafford, Fr a n k Clark, and Hamilton Milhite- al ternates. s1 D
 There are about 50 criminal cases and only a few civil cases, but it will likely take more than a week to dispose of all of them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
20 MEMBERS RE-
 CORDED SATURDAY
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN AT SECOND MEETING BERRY
 GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Last Saturday a number of berry growers met at the Pink erton's office and completed the organization of the Green Forest Strawberry Growers Association adopted bylaws and rules. The attendance was small on account ot the rainy weather but all pres ent were interested and a memb- ership of 20 was recorded, with a pledge acerage of a b o u t 40 acres. Another meeting will be held at the same place Saturday afternoon at 2 D. m. All inter-
 ested in the growing of berries should be there and take an in- terest. We have here one of the best berry sections in the state and the association wishes to have at least 100 acres pledged for spring planting, The secre- tary IS now corresponding with plant growers and everyone who contemplates planting berries should report the amount they intend setting by Saturday, in order to enable the secretary to give an estimate of the number of plants the association will use.
 in union there is strength, and this is what we have got to have. For a berry growing section there must be sufficient acerage to ship in car lots and if each farm CT within delivering distance of Green Forest would plant at least Z acres we would by the second year be producing S20,000 worth of berries, and each of those 2 acre tracts around be earning =-11ss asssz 2Z2szs. sssss= .szae sz acre above expenses. This is a very low estimate, as statistics show that there were many acres of Arkansas and Missouri straw
 berries netted above $200 last year. We earnestly request your presence at the next meeting. Saturday afternoon, at the Pink erton Real Estate office, at 2 D. m.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04

A- .-..-----..----.---Es.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
WHOSE FAULT
 IS THIS?
ME SHOULD ALL FAIRONlZE HOME INDURSTREES-L
 HEART TO HEART TALK

For several months we have been advocating trade at home and quit the practice of sending money away from town. Trade at home and quit the mail order houses. Now all of this was done in good faith on our part and we still believe it should be the slogan of every resident in Carroll county. But while ad- vocating this principle and pract- icing it, I doubt if we did any body any good, but do know that we did ourselves considerable harm. Why should a cause that would benefit everybody harm anyone?
 Because our meaning was not understood one subscriber came in our office paid up his sub- scription and said stop it :. Later another subscriber called and said "why are you always printing something about us farmers sending away for few articles and never mention or say thing about the merchants sending away for coal, when dozens of us farmers want to sell wood, and why do they order hay when we have hay to sell. If they would buy our goods we would spend the money with them.' And he further remarked that fellow who just stopped his paper said he was tired seeing something printed about his sending of and never seeing anything about the mer- chant doing the same thing
 There is where we lose. )
 Now we want to make this trade at home) plain to every ene, farmer and merchant, and what we have said about one will apply to the other. If you are a farmer and send money away from your trade territory for anything you could get here you have done an injustice to your neighbor and country, and so with the merchants if they are sending away for anything theycould get of the farmer. They are doing the same WrQng as the farmer who sends his money a way, Now we hope you undestand Us on this subject. if you are sending money away for any thingt hat can be bought here or a substitute that will do as we'll that can be bought here, you are doing wrong and we don't care who you are.
 Now let's see where the wrong comes in. The merchants say buy coal because tits cheaper than wood. The farmers says send for goods because. get them cheaper, Now if the mer- chant would buy the farmers goods, even though it cost him a lew cents more, he would get that farmers trade and have all the money at home. And so With the farmer if he would buy Qf the merchant and it cost him $ Few cents more he would be ahead by having that money left in circulation here at home.
 Now where the trouble is we farmers and merchants are too Tar apart, we are pulling apart instead of getting together. What we need is cooperation, get together, straighten out these differences, have a plain talk face to face, if you are a mer- ehant and don't think the farmer IS doing right tell the farmer not your neighbor merchant, and so with the farmer go to- the merchant and tell him, don't talk It with the adjoining farmer that only makes matters worse. It ads recruits to both sides. As have already stated, we need a get together meeting where