davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
FAIR GROVE

Ben Jones closed five months term here January seventh.
 Chas. Grim, of Osage, visite Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grim.
 Jim Lace visited relatives in the Snow district, Thursday.
 Willie Jennings has started in at the Brawley to attend school there the rest of the winter.
 w. R. Edwards visited Tuesday at the home of his brother, w. B. Ed wards, near Berryyille.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grim and Mrs. Will Matthews visited the school, Friday evening.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
The apastrv Mode.

The Millionaire (declining to pur chase postimpression creation)-- Noth'n' doin' Why, my maiden ant cud darrn a better picture 'H that.-PuRch
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
CONFIRMATION NOTICE

In the Cbancery Court for the Eaat- ern District of Carroll County Ark, John Hayhurst, Ex Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that John Hay burst has filed in the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Corroll county, Arkansas, petition asking that his title in and to the following described lands lying and being in the Eastern District Of Carr'l county, Arkansas, to VI. .-t. pat of the North half of the outhwest quarter of section go, town. ship 20, North, range 22 West supposed to contain 29 3 acres, be q1ieted and confrme5
 All pefsahs having any claim or in- terest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in sad Court at is nexu January 1916, tenn and show cause why the title Of s.il petitioner to said lands should not be qGieted atd con firmed
 Given uHdpr my haad and the seal of this Cout this 9.h Gay of December 1915.
 GeiFal Hudson clerk.
 A. L, Kinney Solicitor for plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
At Least One.

Every one has some secret sorrow, says a philosophizing friend. Even the fattest and jolliest of us has skeleton in his midst.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
For Cieaninn' 'TinWare.

First wash the tin in hot soapsuds and wipe thoroughly dry. Then SCOUT with dry flour, applied with an old newspaper
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
ReCularitW

Miss Paul-"Did they allow her to bury her past?" Miss Pry-"Not un. il they held an inquest. Judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
Defined.

I literary genius is one whom na- ture lets in on tie ground floor, and whom the publishers force to live in an attic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
MAsERRY

Carl Martin made q business trip to Green Forest, Saturday.
 Perry Emmett was helping c. Halsey and o. V. Jayne stake out fence line Monday. They are putting in, new woven and barb wire.
 HuIsey Bros. are now ready to move the mill as soon as the roads will per init
 Ed Gum made business trip to Green Forest Saturday.
 J. Hayhurst was helping his brother, Jess Hayhurst. Tuesday, who has been very i'll but is better at this writing.
 c. Stanhope spent Sunday with his brother, VoIlie Stanhope.
 L. McNeal and wife made 8 business trip to Green Forest Saturday. They are about ready to move in their new house.
 Clarence Cox is delayed from moving to Aunt Mary Forscythe's place, on account of his wife having the grippe, but is better at this writing.
 A. V. Hargis has recently built an addition to his big barn.
 Sam Delozier made a business trip to town Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands, or feet requires powerful rem edy that will penetrate the flesh. BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT possesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain isefelt is all that is necesspry to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Donaldson & Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

Put porous plaster on the chest and take good cough syrup internally if YOU would treat a severe case of sore lungs properly. Get the dollar size BILLIARDS HORE-HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there is a free HER KICKS RED PEPPER PORUS PLAS- TER for the chest Sold by Donaldson & Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
WARTIME 9EaEa

In Carroll chSnee,E o9urt for the Eastern Dis3c; q t aroll county, Ark.
 Jessie NJ. cz2 r'a If,
 vS.
 Lewis R. Ger, Defendant. The defendant, Lewis R. Cecil, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint. 9f the plaintiff, Jessie M Cecil. Dated December End, 1915. Carroll Hudson, Clerk. A. l.. Kinney, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

mourn her death. We all extend our sympathy to her dear husband who IS very low with pneumonia at this writ ing.
 Mrs. Mittie Howard is lingering very low at this writing.
 Mir. Frank Usrey is very sick at this writing with pneumonia
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
NorEcs soR puslsCaTsoN

Brice E lIudgins, Register.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

charge Of the Plafnfeld branch of the
British American Relief Fund, held at
President Cornelius Hirst's home on
Monday evening, the, following report
was made public: Amount previously
acknowledged S60.92, collection for the
week of May Is, $17.66, making a to-
tai of $17S.57.
Treasurer Zeck Tetlow has forward
ed a check amounting to $35 to New
York headquarters, this amount bring
ing total of SITS sent to the head
Office from Plainf1eld in two months.
The committee are well pleased with
the work of the local branch.
They decided to serve a chowder
supper soon, the proceeds to be do
mated to the fund. The official colIec-
tors for this week are Zeck Tetlow for
the old village and Barrett Judson ard
Samuel Bromley for the new village.
Bowling Green Season Opens
Practice has begun at the Plainheld
Bowling Green club. The grounds are
now in excellent conditions. The
members hope to make this season
big one for their club. A couple Of
games have been arranged between the
club and the Central Falls, Bowling
Green club.
The beautiful new clubhouse situated
near the green is. practically COM
pIeted and it is expected that the off,
cial opening will take place soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
PLARFIELD
Messier- Cote, Guertin- Dudac Wed
dings-Odd Fellows Presented Tour
nament Prizes-British War Relief
Fund Over $17s.

Arthur Messier Of Bristol and Eu
genie Cote were united in marriage at
ST. Johns church, Tuesday, by Rev.
William A. Keefe. The bride was at
tended by her two sisters and the
groom by Mr.. Reeves of Danielson and
Mr.. Messier, his father.
The bride was gowned in white sat
in gown and wore a. veil She carried
a. bouquet of carnations. Her two at
tendants wore white dresses and wells.
The church was well filed with friends
and relatives from Bristol, Danielson,
Occum and other places.
Ave Maria was sung by Miss Gareau
of Danielson. Miss Teresa Sullivan
was at the organ.
Following the wedding, a breakfast
was served at the brides home on
I.awton Heights MIR. and Mrs. Mes
sier left at o'clock for honeymoon
trip.
Prudent Guertin and Mary Dudac.
both of Plainfeld. were married at st.
Johns church, Tuesday morning at
o'clock. A nuptial high mass was
sung by Rev. William A. Keefe. The
bride was attended by Miss Blanche
Guertin, a sister Of the groom, and the
best man was George Bergeron.
The bride was attired in white crepe
de chine and wore a veil. She carried
a large bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was also dressed in white
| A breakfast was served after the
ceremony.
Guests From California.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and sor
of California are visiting at the home
| of Mrs. Lees father, John Oats.
To Receive New Members.
Final preparations are being made
4 for the reception Of the Children o.
Mary society to be held next Sunday
at st. Johns church. "A large numbel
of young women are to take part ii
the reception. The members OF tn,
society viii meet this "wednesday
evening and tomorrow evening, pre-
paratory to the event.
At Norwich Theatre.
Local people in Norwich Tuesda,
! evening Ito attend the production Q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Local Laoonies.

The slate sponge of the Westerly re-
publican town committee has been
dampened.
The Cycle club will hold smoker
this evening and entertain and be en-
terrained by members of the Homan
Stock company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. 'wflbar, of
Bridgewater, Mass. are the guests of
their daughter. Mrs. George Benjamin
Utter in Grace avenue.
Although there is practically but
one political party in Westerly, yet
there is so much burning fuel under
the political pot that the contents are
boiling over.
Charles p Eccleston has the con-
tract for hard pine crane, 102x27
feet, and a frame storage 45x15 feet
in Otis street, for the Columbia Gran
lite company.
At the first meeting of the bank
rupt estate of Clarence ]. Sargent. of
Westerly. Charles w. Littlefield was
appointed trustee and furnished a
bond of $500.
The D. %. T. C. girls of the Broad
Street Christian church held a we'll
patronized strawberry festival and
food sale in the church parlors Tues
day afternoon and evening.
Marshall Taylor. former resident
will return to Westerly from North
Brookf1eld. Mass. having secured
work with the William Clark mill OF
the American Thread company
Patrick Keenan, who was born II
Ireland. March II. 1867, and who has
been employed as a granite quarry
blacksmith in Westerly, for many
years, died Monday at his home II
East avenue.
George E. Kenyon went Tuesday tt
Bridgeport where he has secured EN-.
ploynfent as first class machinist. Hi
said he understood the conditions fol
living in that city were not of the best
but that he would investigate and /
it did not suit, he would have M
trouble In returning to good oh
| Westerly.
The progressives of Rhode Islam,
are to have a state convention AM
elect delegates to the national con
vention to be held in Chicago. June Z
the same time and IN the same city a
the. republican convention. IL the re
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
BALTIC
Plans for May Basket sociaI-Gettins
Ready to Build New Jodoin Thea
tre-General News.

The Sunday school of the Baltic NJ.
E. church is to hold a public May bas-
ket social this wednesday, evening.
Octaya Neault has gone to Bridge
port where he has secured employ
ment.
Thomas Flynn of Plainfeld was a
recent visitor here.
DR.. ]. B. Gallup of Willimantic was
a caller here Monday.
Joseph Dubois has purchased a new
motorcycle.
Geo. La F'leur and Joseph Simoneau
were in Hartford Sunday.
Miss Lillian Wallace of Greeneville,
who has been visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Jones, of Little Flats, has
returned home.
has been visiting friends here.
A large number of local automobile
parties attended Experience at the
Davis theatre, Norwich.
U. Lafrance of Central Village was
a business caller here Tuesday
Will Work in Attawaugan.
Bernard Caffery, engineer at the
Gem theatre, has resigned and will be
employed as clerk in Attawaugan.
Rudolph Lambert has entered the
employ of William Buteau as engi-
neer at the Gem theatre.
Preparing for New Theatre.
A force of men is working daily
cleaning up what remains of the old
Jodoin building and preparing for the
foundation for Mr.. Jodoin's new thea
tire, which will be an added attraction
to the town.
Miss Anna lSivigny recently spent g
few days at Coventry Lake. the guest
| of friends.
Horace Drew was in willimantie or
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. J. DonneIly and daughter
Mary, and Miss Catherine Nolan Wis
tied st. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic
| recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

Experience at the Davis theatre. in
Guided John A. Leahy, BENJAMIN Brit
wistle, Lee Werner, Margaret Krauss,
Teresa Sullivan, Ovilas. Charron, Jo-
seph Wood, Dona Jodoin, George Vos-
par and Charles Chenelle.
Seniors Won Cup.
The beautiful gold loving cup pre-
sented Plainfeld High school by for
mer teachers to be awarded to the
class winning the interclasS basket
ball series has been inscribed with the
year 1916, the seniors winning the Sc
ries without a defeat this year. The
cup is placed in the main room OF the
high school.
Stanislas Charron has resigned as
second hand of the No. spinning
department Of the Lawton Mills Cor
peration and has taken the place as
sexton of st. Johns church, left vacant
by the resignation of Louis Latour.
Mrs. William Werner of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting at the home of Law
renee KrauSs.
A circus is billed to perform in this
town soon.
May Basket Party.
A May basket party was held at the
home of James Rulings on Lawton
Heights Monday evening by fourteen
Of his young friends. An enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games
Refreshments were served Those
present were Misses Alice, Clara and
Mildred Sykes, Mary and Bertha We
zina, Nellie LAWN, Mary Jane Amy
also Lucienne F'ournier, Mildred Bor-
den, Ernest Mercer, Edward and Will
fred Lester and James Rulings, Jr.
Tournament Prizes Presented.
At the regular meeting of Loya
Livingstone Lodge of Odd Fellows
held in Rulings hall, Monday even
| ing with Noble Grand John Bottom.
ley presiding, the first nominations q
/ officers for the next term were made
/ District Delegate P. c. Lever alss
4 made his report of the proceedings @:
| the convention at this meeting.
Vice Grand William H. Rulings, Il
behalf of the local card tournament
committee, presented the prizes to tn
first two winners of the card tourna
ment which closed at the last meet
ing. First prize was won by Brothe
James Seldom, who was pfesente
with a fountain pen and L. NJ. Ere
Lever, who captured second honorI
received a cigar case. Both brother
responded to Vice Grand William Rid
ings' presentation in a felicitious man
uer.
It was decided to have the anniver
sary social for the Odd Fellows an
their families, Saturday, May 81
Observation-Disclosures War Relief.
At meeting OF the enpsaittAe /
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Held Responsible.

Judge Edward M. Burke held req
ular session of the Westerly probate
court. Tuesday aftcrno0a. Gertrude
Jewell. now a resident of Putnam
istratrix of the estate of Jacob Ber-
niger, which was examined and ap-
proved for record
Ida F. Barber was appointed ad-
ninistratrix of the estate of her i1us-
band who died in the Bradford train
wreck, April II. Bonds 81, 500. Roger
F. Durham, appraiser.
Jennie E. Particle. widow Of Howard
]. Particle, another Bradford wreck
victim, was appointed administrative
of her husbands estate. Bonds $500,
A. T. L. Ledwidge, appraiser
Arthur NJ. Cottrell was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Virginia
H. CottreH Bonds $4,000.
These Inventories were receiver and
ordered recorded: Estate of Fred
erick Pascoe; estate of Jennie Fran
els: estate of Thomas Fahey; estate
the widow of Frederick Pascoe that
the household effects of the estate be
set out to her was granted.
Release from Orion L. Underwood
| sole 1egatee under the will in the esz
| tate of BENJAMIN F. Underwood. is
| tate. all claims against the estate hav-
| ing been settled to his full satisfac-
| ton.
In the estate of ]. Frank segar. the
| Industrial Trust company. admins
traitor. served notice on the court that
! the administrator had claims against
| the estate amounting to $11,623.33, and
under the law was not competent to
pass upon its claims by reason of be-
ing administrator, and therefore that
| duty devolved upon the court The
| matter was referred to a session of the
! arNI11~t to 6=o hoI6 f11a IL,
] in June, with order of notice The
! court appointed Judge Herbert W.
Rathbun to represent the estate.
Charles D. Wilcox, as administrator
OF the estate of Albert r. Wilcox, pre-
scented his second and final account.
| which was approved and ordered
recorded. The petition for order of
distribution was granted.
Approaching the need for relief Of
Vehicular congestion in front of the
new railway station, especially dur
ing the Watch Hill season, officials of
the New York. New Haven & Hart
foard Railroad company, are to apply
the remedy. Just east of the station
there is a large plot of grassed land
which is sl1irted by a long concrete
walk behind this land and the rail-
utilize that tract Of land and relieve
the congestion. The present divid-
ing curve, opposite the subway en-.
trance, on the east side, will be clear
ed and an oval driveway constructed
SO that automobiles and other vehicles
can approach the concrete walk fol
nearly it's entire length.
It is understood that another i'm.
provement is contemplated by the
railroad company, which viii be ap.
preciated by all who board ives
trains in the winter season. Tit
waiting station, that is reached
through the subway is even colder il
the winter than the coolest part of tn,
average cold storage plant. there be
ing absolutely no heat in the building
The furnace in the basement of tn,
new station proper, is hardly adequate
for heating that building, and, 1t i
I said, that the heating capacity can
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
sToNNGToN
Handsome New Residence for Mrs.
Frank F, Dodge-Sudden Death OF
Mrs. Daniel Gilmore.


Another handsome residence, design
be erected in Stonington for Mrs.
Frank Foster Dodge, and bids for the
work have been closed. 1t will be a
two-story and one-half house, 40x76
feet, with nine rooms sun parlor, but
ler's pantry and four bath rooms. 1t
will have colonial siding, lime stone
window stills There will be tile floors
in the bath rooms, oak floors in the
meiu part of the house, hard pine in
the service portion. and will have six
fire places
fJoslin- Lena company have completed
the foundation for the e-story
frame hall and stores for Stonington
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Miss WaIdron Dead.
Miss Susan Waldron, a granddaugh-
ter of the founder of the Waldron
Charity fund in Stonington, died Sum
day at her home in East Orange, N.
j., of apoplexy. She was born in Phil
adelphia and was a former resident
of Stonington. The remains will ar
rive in Stonington this afternoon and
interment will be in the Waldron plot.
Judge Elias B. HiEckley was in
Pawcatuclc Tuesday afternoon on pro-
bate business.
Sudden Death.
Mary Sullivan Gilmore, widow of
Daniel Gilmore, died suddenly on Mon
day at her home in Elm street. She
was born in ireland 50 years ago and
had long been a. resident Of the Dor
ough. She leaves a daughter and a
son, Mrs. John Lewis and James Gill
more
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Sudden Death.

Old Saybrook-The S. N e. Tele-
phone company has purchased a piece
of land on Main street from James H
Day and intends to build a new ex-
change. The one at the junction is
not large enough for the increasing
business
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

publican nominee is acceptable to the
progressives he will be endorsed. If
not Roosevelt will be nominated on
an America first platform. That's the
plan,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

Experience at the Davis theatre. in
cluded John A. Leahy, BENJAMIN Brit
wistle, Lee Werner, Margaret Krauss,
Teresa Sullivan, Ovilas. Charron, Jo-
seph Wood, Dona Jodoin, George Vos-
par and Charles Chenelle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

Local people in Norwich Tuesday
evening Ito attend the production Of
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
CRl.EYS and
ROSES CLASH
Third Of Autumr's Cup Games
10 BE PLAYED Al Packard
Park Sunday


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to 90. .tia,aJ ,f .,-tte i...... ..,,..
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.Gi.rt'h"a no Gag "a n'-
w. va Sn ioL W''Nr int. ri lrp leg
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'H.4 arc N'r fh'Iif hNi 'n
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i'"i'' 20 "N
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.rait ,orr,rIteo soa h.s.,s ~ %, Iii III
'i' '''' .'''' are h'piLH ih'N VIII
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
Yale and the Forward Pass.

1HEN FoLWEI phoed Washington and JEFF Tho
NNl football
Wv being the he
Ills boys
worked Is
q "a 10
wh
the
provi an ad q al tack
Now 20 he
ia
possess
he
Bulldog didn't lie the
Bu the
that the prom nnt coaches his section
the scheme called for change the rules which
like the suggestion himself i'm
prov
ovcol
len 2 hut
the
} is
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
N0TRE DAME
IS FAV0RE \
Only CHARGE for Agcies Is to
Break Dp Forward Passes
OF Foes

FNST ANSINC. Mich Nov ls.--
The iieqir4n N.ric wound UP
their football sos au th. anInoon
u1h tHr lds hou- samo ot thc year
Ncro auuc fHmsh.nr ihe cppoa.
ton Tao Catholics went into the
aamc d farorltr. bur favotgd by
no such margin as oawet probable
% coup, of week. aro 70 WAS be-
ncv,d Ia these pants thU ihe harm.
lrS had como long wa, durine 'he
past few Neek
Tha re.ult OF th, ea-o 'vae cv-
pccted to ret upon the aEfe de-.
tense a1ainst the forward pass i'm
which Ndfre Dame has axe He'd Tor
three seasons Roth teams pcssee.
arong lines. AMI while the Notrc
Dame backdcld has more star. than
u. \ c. Freddie Jacks wac rated
as good as ems W his rival lIucbel
q, quarter was expected to out
gucss phclan tUe Notrc Dame
entry
Nearly 10000 tickets had been
sold for tho same. thousands of
alumni returning 10 The campus for
The big game The evening VIII be
devoted TO society events of unusual
class The lineup
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
Central WILL
Use ARMY GAME
Counts On Straight Football
10 Beat Rapids and Bring
Home Title

GRANr RAPIDS, Micn Nov IS.
Deuoi, Cen.rats football team
steamed into Grand R1pids this
noon 10 meet Grand Rapids Central
Tor tho iutor-chollsjc Championship
Of Mjcbi2an, which Detroit has held
Ter the past three years. There
Nas a tendencv hcre to make De
rJif a fayorite at to because
OF .he Gownst5.cis advantage in
weieht
Roth teams are inexperienced,
.os.cs.ue but lew veterans. but
bpth have played out an imposing
1ndcfcu,cd state schedule Rapids
las the I" ers record, but Detroit
has defeated Muskcgon. n team that
Grand Rapids fears very much.
Coach Jnlie Upton stated this
incoming ha' he counted upon speed
anl opcn play 10 win the game for
W- Coach Burroughs. OF Detroit,
1ad bo would rely upon Straight
tuotaall ana fhc punting OF Alien.
Do lineup
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
Tiger r-BulIdOg C q m e
Has DOpesters
Guessing

PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov IS a
strong defense. o varied attack
powerful Ncams department or9o-
ed 10 d powerful attack. an erraac
defense and a fair lIcnns dcir
meu'
There. M nutshell. with Prince.
ton talins M lead or is summar
iz,G G-t}+--'rtu,pt Lon and Yale football
teams which mee at Princeton
Princeton. wuh season ~ hard
knocks ha, been au.e 20 produce
splendid defense a. eve sal,
Eyen ar Harvard. where the ohis
nick II tho year was placed n t8,
Grange and black standard. the Grim
son tcrrors were unable 20 praln0,
touchdown. althu t.t raj
times hammered thc football close
to the Tiger coal pos
This deiel.e. ia Eut . fccled 20
have so much 10 DO asain- }a'r's
backs. for ths son of Old ~. ar
nor rated so hGllN H llh, ii.rl'
as- the Harvard Quarnl
on the other hmuI N3lc- susc
VIII make fl meht hard f1e nee
tons mediocre backs fo dslte hru
And Princeton has been rather poor
All season IN the mto,rlauu cf
forward passes. On, W,5A natgI
in the Princeton backfs,d 4. lHDt
% good quarterback ma erial Neith.
~ Eddy nor hmes. FIRST string ma
terial. measure up 80 the Nrw Ila
ven quarters Eddy .s NOT iue
smashcr hc Is poor ou catching
and running back Uu'5. auJ he is
prone TO throw wildly whom the six.
nal for forward pass is given.
Ames is oven worse and rs tte'l TO
cau for most anything at most any
time.
The rcdeemiug feature of the
Princeton play lies p he poNer of
those two master beotera Eddie
briggs and Dave Tibbott. me former