davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
Poultry wire 36---43--- 48 inches high. Walker Buell. & Co.

J. c. Mauney, wife and Mrs. Mauney's mother, who recently acquired the A. J. Cox 260 acre farm south of town, have arrived and are temporarily located in the Ed Puckett house. They came from Topeka, Kans., and are we'll recommended. They will move to the farm later.
 Reduced prices on nearly every article in the house to make room for new goods. Va riety Store.
 The photograph mann, A. c. Stanphill, has been very buisy for the last two weeks, and he expects 9 great deal more kodak work this weekas the young folks had their kodaks in use Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

gifts with pig, about 100 hens and 3 Turkeys, blows, two culti- vators, 1-2 interest in a mower. one double shovel, hoes, rakes, shoyels and forks, one bull tongue blow, wheel borrow, feed enough for the season, house furnishings consist of one bedstead, one sani- tary davenport, two safes, one kitchen cabinet, one kitchen table one dining table, two stoves, one dresser, one comode, two center tables, 7 chairs, one incubator, two art squares, one 9X12 other 6X18 ieet, dishes cooking uten- sils, fruit jars, tubs, boilers, wash board, two iron kettles, all for S2, 050 cash.
 Trantham Real Estate Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT POPULAR PRICES
GreenF crest NH &EIeyatorCo

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Ore baugh, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Ohio and Indiana during the past six months, returned home Tuesday. They report having 9 nice trip but have decided that winter is is the wrong time to visit in a cold country and from now on will spend the winters here and do their visiting in the the sum- mer, especially when they go north and east.
 Gold Medal flour for sale at Tate & Reeves Grocery. It is backed up by the largest milling company in the world. It is known all over the world as among the best Hours manufactured. You are running no risk in buying 'Goid Medal" " Give 1t 8 trial, if it don't prove satisfactory in every respect re- turn it and get your money back.
 We spent the day, yesterday, in Green Forest, and Green For est is in Carroll county, as all doth know, and in Carroll county we should be cooperative, hence we have to state that Green For est is fine little city. Every time we go to Green Forest, we are impressed with the amount of business the merchants are doing and I am told that they are ship ping a lot of freight from there every day. Everything in a busi- ness way about the town look as though they were making good. The M. r. Church is rebuilding, and it would indicate that they would have fine house when fin- ished. We think that one of the reasons why Green Forest has such a good farmers trade, is the friendly way the merchants treat them, for they are certain ly friendly set of people in that place Eureka Springs Times Ech D, February 17th.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
J. A. Pryor, Notary Public.

Go to Tate 6 Reeves grocery for 5. B. four. The best grade at the same price of inferior grades.
 Artie and Dallas Hudspeth, who are attending High School here, visited home folks from Friday until Sunday. While at home they were surprised by a number of their friends. The evening was spent in games and music, They say school is fine, but there is no place like home. "
 New and modern equipment in office rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow. All plate and bridge work done in my own labratory, will be installed by March the first, until then 1 will be found in my old office. 51-tf.
 For Rent-15 acres of land, 1 mile west of Green Forest. See w. R. Edwards.
 We have lots of new goods ar- irving that will please you. Come in and look the stock over. Variety Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

The meeting held at the opera house last Saturday afternoon was well attended and the audi ence was very well pleased with the address from Ben F. Greer, county agent. Mr. Williams of the M. & N. A. Railroad and Mr. White of the Ozark Countryman. The Strawberry growers did not get to transact business as they had planned and have call ed meeting Saturday afternoon at 2::30 everyone interested in the berry business is requested to at attend so that we may get the organization complete at this meeting. Several new members signed up Saturday but there were several at the meeting that had to leave before that part of the program was reached. Come out Saturday.
 30 acres, six miles east of Green Forest, one mile of Coin, a ship ping station, 1 mile to good school and church; 65 acres in cultiua- tion, 6 acres in orchard grass, 2 acres in meadow, 15 acres in tim Der, fruit for home use, 3 room- ed box house in good shape, small barn and other outbuildings, 3 good wells, ? ponds, fenced prac- tically with wire. The soil is partly sand and partly flint na- tllre, clear title. Also all the fol- lowing list of property: 1 span mares weight 1,200 each, liar ness, wagon and buggy, one pair of yearling mules, two jersey heifers, fresh about April 1st, two
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
VARIETY sTc 7E CHANGES KAN0S

MT. J. s. Kohn, of Oklahoma City, came in Tuesday of last week and in less than 3 hours after his arrival he had purchas- ed the Variety Store and they immediately began invoicing. Mr. Ryan has not yet decided what he will do, we hope he may remain a citizen of Green For est. MT. kohn assures us he will endeavor to serve the peo- pie as they have been served in the past.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

All other articles at right prices. Hay, Chops and Bran at lowest prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
M, 1s,Mostly about People

Pinkerton Notary Public. |ariety Store under new hagement. Come in and let's
 Acquainted.
 you want a new dresser, Cox 6 Standlee.
 |r. Cisco, of Osage, was trans Ing husinass here, Monday. B. flour, the best grade, at |e & Reeves grocery. |ontractor Watt has began kson w. J. Tate's new res- bee on Phillips avenue.
 You want good bread get .hard wheat flour at Tate keeves grocery.
 r. J. J. Shaffer spent part of 1 week in Baxter county, Fre he was looking after his f and mining interests. Ne shave a car of hard wheat r.. The price is right. See us |ore you buy. Cox & Standlee. (ur prices are cheaper. Get |t the Variety Store and save mes, nickels and dimes.
 Il. Ramsey is agent for the lfe sewing machine, the best Enlne on the market, with all
 atest attachments. Give
 call. 50-2t Apses Jennie and Alta liar
 eft Sunday for Euro k a lngs, where they will visit
 uyes for a couple of weeks. SALE:-Good low, metal eel wagon, No. 12 Alexander p1ng blow, Big 4 Mccormick WN, hay rake, Collins culti- @ disc harrow. c. c. Kirk
 ' 50-3t
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
Car of american field fence just received. Wal ker-Ruell & Co.


 Your friends can buy anything you would give them exec ID t your photo. For explanation see A. c. StanphiIl, the photogra- pher. 51-tf
 Tax Collector J. H. Davidson and son, Asa, finished their work of collecting taxes for the east ern district, of the county last Saturday and left for rand View, and the western district, where they will be kept busy for some time yet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and assist ance rendered during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, and especially do we thank Dr. Parker and Miss Dof- fiemyre for their excellent ser vice.
 Mrs. Emmett and children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

Mrs. Fritz has been entertain ing as her guest, her sister, dur ing the past week.
 For Sale:-Two mule colts, coming yearlings. Also n e two horse wagon.
 Ed Witmer, Cisco, Ark.
 c. c. Kirkham, W h o h a suffered a severe siege of pneu-. monia, is improving nicely.
 Also have a farm of 55 acres, 40 or 45 acres in cultivation, to rent for S1. 50 cash, one mile of town.
 Trantham Real Estate Go.
 have a lot of Porto Rico sweet potatoes for sale, at $1. .00 per bu. they are very fine eating or seed, heavy yielding, and excellent keepers. Call at house in Green Forest, for them.
 51tf. G. J. Patterson.
 H. F. Donaldson and family are visiting with Mrs. Donald sons mother, Mrs. Sarah War ren. MT. Donaldson has sold his bakery at Berryville, and is undecided as to his future plans. We would be glad to have them locate in Green Forest.
 Purebred Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 35c per setting of 15 eggs. Chas. H. Ore b bou 2 h, Route 4. 51-tf
 Miss Willie Mccall, canning club agent for Carroll county, will hold 8 meeting at the Pink erton real estate office Friday afternoon at 3::3O. All ladies and girls who are interested are invited to attend.
 For Sale-a power spraying machine, at a bargain, suited for large or small orchard.
 B. o. George, Adm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
TAI'E; X REEVES;
 Cash Grocery

100 lbs. Gold Medal Flour S3.7S 100 lbs. Best Hard Wheat Flour 3,4O 100 lbs. Good Flour 2.7O Pure Honey, per lb-.------ 40 IA lbs. Granulated Sugar LOO 3 l0c packages Breakfast Foods .2s 6 Sc pkgs. any Washing Powders .2s 3-lb. pkg. or Bulk Soda -.----- 40 lbs. Good Coffee -.-~. -------- LOO cans Peas, Corn, Hominy,
 .Kraut, Beans ----.-- .2S 2 cans Baking Powders ---- IS gallons Oil----------------- so 6 bars Best Laundry Soap .2s Bulk Crackers, by the box-2 1-2c
 All other articles at right prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and interment was made in the Alpena cemetery. His brother, Chas. Kirkhan, who has been i'll for some time, was unable to attend the funeral.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

Have you q gurden to breuk, trunk to move from or to the Depot, do you need q load Of wood on short notice, druying or trans fering of any kind, call ths LiV- cry Barn. Phone 96.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Y. W. c. A. NOTES
Mrs. Thienes Vesper Speaker-Noticcs
 of Club Meetings.

At the vesper service tomorrow af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs Elmer Thienes will give some Headings from Van Dyke" These Sunday after noon gatherings are for all young wo- men.
 The Busy Bee club will begin a course in domestic science on Monday evening.
 The Rambler club will continue it's supper course and Bible study on Tuesday evening.
 There will be a meeting Of the social committee on Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock, at which time plans will be made for a big social event at the association.
 Plans are being made for the cele- bration of the Jubilee of the Youne Women's Christian association IT America; the association having start ed it's work in the winter of 1866. Fur ther notice of the program will be given later.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
REALTY SALES FOR WEEK
Eleven Transfers Recorded at Towr,
 Clerks Office.

Eleven transfers of real estate were recorded at the to VII clerks office during the week closing today They were as follows:
 The Austrian Singing society to Philip Bardeck, land and buildings OF Shuttle Meadow Road.
 William J. Noble to Mike kassy land on Clark street
 Augustine F. Wooding to Leonardi Giuseppe, land and buildings on Daly street.
 Mary J. Higgins, trustee, to Edward Burns. land and buildings on Gene tery lane.
 Paul P. Wilcox ct ux. to George F Hart, land and buildings on Lincoln street.
 Walenty Leck to Peter Yao1owskle land and buildings on Grove street.
 Walter Burke ct al to Thomas Burke ct al, land and buildings OH Elm street
 Thomas w. Mitchell ct spl, to Nellie F. Stearns, land and buildings on Vine street.
 Estate of Elizabeth A. Fou1ds tc Nellie E. Stearns, land and buildings on Vine street.
 Estate of Edwin R. Mitchell to Nell lie F.. Steans land and buildings on Vine street
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
EXPRESS SERVICE
 MAY BE BATTERED
Hope for Additional Express Ship. nlentS From Cities

Local merchants and members Of the Chamber of Commerce are enter taining fond hopes that the recent petition presented the company s officials for an improved express ser vice from New York and Boston to this city will soon be granted, which will mean a far superior service than the local merchants have heretofore enjoyed. The plan. if carried out, will greatly facilitate the many lm- provements in trade in this city when is the one aim of the progressive business men.
 Until the matter was taken up Tn earnest by the secretary of the local chamber the hindrance to business was not fully appreciated by the local Storekeepers. As the systemt now stands a merchant is unable to secure any freight from the Metropolis that is not shipped before 10 o'clock in the forenoon. In consequence many ar ticles that are a necessity are inn possible to secure until rty-eight hours after the order is sent in. In Boston the conditions are even worse. Here it is necessary that all ship ments for this city be sent from the Hub" before s o'clock. The proposi- tion the tradesmen have to face can readily be seen.
 The petition of the local chamber asks that an additional shipment be made from each of these cities every afternoon. The New Y ork matter should leave there at 2 o'clock ar irving here at 5:01 and from Boston at the same hour arriving here at 5:33 o'clock. This would afford the mer- chants an opportunity of having their orders delivered the same day. The petition does not ask that any extra trains be added as there are trains now leaving the above cities at these hours.
 Practically all the express coming to this city is delayed by transferring it at several points, and it is requested i1 the petition that the above inn Erovements be made so as to have Girect express service to this city. Merchants in Bristol and Waterbury are also interested in the proposed change as it will also effect them beneficially.
 Arrangements have been completed for the demonstration of the Trans Continental telephone in this city, which will be held on February 16. 1 Details pertaining to where the demonstra tion will be held have not l been completed.
 The committee or garbage and rub l nish held a meeting yesterday after 1 noon and are completing @ detailed 1 report to be presented to the direc- l tors of the Civic Bureau at it's next l meeting.
 The directors of the chamber will 1 meet next Tuesday afternoon at 4:50 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
THORNE DONNELLY FREED.

New Haven, Jan. 15-The charge of manslaughter preferred against Thorne Donnelly of Chicago, who last Septem Der, was taking exam1na- tions for admission to Yale, growing out of the killing of John F. Grove by reason of the latter being thrown from Donnelly's new high powered machine on the Milford Turnpike, has been dismissed by consent of the court. The coroner found that Don nelly, who had invited Grove and others to ri6e with him on a test of the car, was driving at very high speed. Donnelly is said to have given the Grove estate S1,250 volun tarily without admitting liability Grove, himself, was an experienced driver of motor vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
AUSTRIAN ATTACK
 ON MOUNT LOVCEN
50,OOO of Emperor Francis Josephs Troops and Warship Employed
 in Undertaking.
in Undertakins

Rome, Jan. IA, via Paris, 4:45 a m. -(Delayed) d)-Describing the Austrian attack on Mount Lovcen, a Cettinie despatch to Tribuna says that 1t was carried out by 50000 men, who attacked directly from Cattaro, the mountain being simultaneously bonn parded by Warships in Cattaro har- Dor and by batteries of twelve-inch guns installed on Mount Czermatz.
 The Montenegrins forced to aban- don Mount Lovcen, retired to Mount Kuk, where they continued to resist the correspondent adds. He expected them 10 continue the struggle at Rieka, transferring their capital to Niksic, and if obliged to abandon these positions to concentrate their defense at Scutari, Albania.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
CHANGED WITH TREASON.
Two Members of Swiss General Staff
 Face Serious Accusations.

Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. fl, Via. Paris, Jan. IA, 435 D. m. Delayed. )- Colonel Maurice DeWatterwyl and Colonel Karl Egli, both of the Swiss general staff, have been charged with high treason. Formal complaints were made to the federal council
 After inquiring less grave charges were preferred and the officers were transferred. The new charges are being investigated. The co1onels are charged with having communicated to Germany, information regarding French positions along the French Swiss frontier. According to other accounts it is alleged that they gave every night to the Austro-German military attaches the reports received at Swiss headquarters concerning the situa tion, the movements and the dis position of Swiss troops along the frontiers.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Mrs. Margaret Connolly.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Con- nelly was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated, by Rev. Patrick Daly. Rev. Charles Coppens was deacon and Rev. J. C. Brennan of Kensington was sub-dea- con. The funeral was largely attend ed.
 The bearers were Daniel Dwyer, Philip Bratton, James Rourke, James OConnor, Lewis F. Dunn and Robert Janelle. The flower bearers were Edward and William Connolly grand sons of the deceased. The committal service at the grave in the new Catho- lie cemetery were conducted by Rev. Patrick Daily.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
s1,O91,970.93 $394,S25.2:
UNION WORKS BONUS.
Employees Received It in Their Pay
 Envelopes This Week.

The much talked of bonus, which the Union Manufa curing company decided several weeks ago to pay their employees based on the years profits, has been distributed. The men re- ceived the extra money in their pay envelopes this week, but just what proportion is not divulged by the company as President A. F. Corbin states it is considered a matter of business interesting to the company and their employees alone.
 Some of the employees figure they received three per cent. of their earn ipes and others placed the amount at five per cent. The company employees about 400 hands and the amount dis tributed has been estimated between S5O,OOO and $75 5000.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Abbie Jane White.

Death claimed one of the city's old est residents last evening, when Mrs. Abbie Jane White, widow of the late Henry A White, passed away at her home 232 Arch street For many years the deceased and her hus- band conducted a small farm at Whites crossing near White Oak. Shc was a native of Mystic and was 72 years of age. She is survived by d sister, Mrs. Mary S. Mullen, and four nephews, James l.. and Clarence Mullen of this city, Elmer Holdredge of New London and Irving Holdredge of Waterbury. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. and the re- mains will be taken to Mystic for burial.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
NO POLITICS IN NAVY,
 SAYS SEC. DANIELS
Dwells Upon Need of American Mer- chant Marine in Address Upon
 National Preparedness.

New York, Jan. 15.-There is and can be no politics in the navy, said Secretary Daniels, speaking before the National Democratic Club here today. on the subject of national prepared ness. The secretary of the navy, he said, had no patronage at his disposal as the chiefs of bureaus were select ed from the trained men of the navy for their efficiency and their integri- ty.
 T do not know" he said, the poli- tics of the capable men who have been named as heads of bureaus or n command of fleets. IT ia well un- derstood that there can be no demo- cratic navy and no republican navy, but that while every officer owes his appointment to d congre ssntan, every naval office puts making the navy strong fighting force above any and every other consideration.
 The same thing had been true in nearly all cases, MT. Daniels said, of the secretaries of the navy who had been 'actuated by the spirit of Amer ica rather than by the spirit of par ty." He paid tribute to many for mer secretaries, including Messrs. Chandler, Whitney, Tracy and Her bert, two of whom were republicans and two democrats, saying they had learned and practiced in office ''The principle that only big men can ap- preciate, that he who served his country best serves his party best.'
 MT. Daniels dwelt upon the need of an American merchant marine, "to give American commerce and Amer ican diplomacy the power that can come only under present conditions from sea power"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
AT THE PROBATE COURT

w. E. Winter has been appointed executor of the estate of Jennie Clans lin. Eugene Kiefer and Otto Renas have been appointed appraisers.
 James J. Watson and Dennis j. McMahon, have filed their report as appraisers of the estate of Terarncc Riley. The estate is valued at s700
 Mortimer G. Porter has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Irene Porter.
 Judge George W. Andrew has been appointed administrator or the estate of Patrick Egan.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
K KAISER OUT AGAIN.
Makes Several Public Appearances
 in Beriin

Berlin, Jan. Is, by Wireless to Say yille.-Emperor William made several public appearances in Berlin yester- day, according to the Overseas News Agency, which also stated that he took luncheon at the residence of Dr. Won Bethmann- H HollWeg, the German chan cellor, and that he was joyously cheered by the crowds as he drove to the chancellors residence.
 The Overseas News Agency says: "The Emperor yesterday called on several persons and was seen at several places in Berlin. Today he took luncheon at the residence of the chancellor. When the Emperor drove through the streets to the chancellors S residence he was joyously cheered by the crowd which remarked that he was looking we'll The emperor stayed for several hours with the chancellor in lively conversation with the guests and afterwards in lengthy conference with Dr. Won n-Hollweg.'
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
FACTORY FOR PLAINVILE.
Rock"ell-Drake Co.,, to Build Near
 Trumbull Plant

Plans have been drawn by Architect 5. s. Clark of Hartford for a nea, lactory building to be erected in Plalnvllle on land recently purchased by A. F. Rockwell. The building will De or brick, mill construction and will be 100 by 130 feet.
 A portion of the plant will be used Tor machine department and the balance for steel hardening. Electric power Will be used. The company Will engage in the manufacture of ball 1carlngs and kindred products and. it IS said, will give up its Hartford fac tory.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
NATIONAL GUARD OF CONN.

Hartford. Jan. 15.-A report made to the adjutant general George N. Cole by Inspector General Col. Schultz today shows that from Oct. 1, 1914 to Sept. 30, 1915. discharges numbered 1,172, or about one-third of vne total members of the national guard in the state All vacancies have been filled by enlistments. 7ne total is divided as follows: Expiration of term of enlistment 783, enlistTner5 in United States army 49, non-rCsidence 317, physical disability l9, and as @ result of court martial four.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Patrick Sullivan.

A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock this morning for the late Pat rick Sullivan. Rev. John E. Fay was celebrant: Rev. William Krause dea- con and Rev. Father McKeon sub-dea- con. The funeral was largely attended. The bearers were Joseph Brien, Rob- ert Young, David Butler George But Ter, Robt. Murray and Michael O'Brien The flower bearers were Cornelius Lynch and Charles J. Elliott. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. William Krausc Burial was in the new Catholic cem- etery
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
GERMANS DESTROY ALLIED AEROPLAN
French DisperSe German Force
 Work in Champagne

Berlin, Jan. 15, by wireless to ville-The following official staten on war operations was given out day by German army headquart On the western front, an enemy a plane was shot down by Lieut.. Boe It fell into the British lines was shelled into flames by German tillery.
 "A Russian attack in the dis of Czernowitz, south of the I Styr, against Gen. Won Linsins army, broke down before the Aus Hungarian front"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
STOLEN CLOTHES REcovE

Detective Bamforth today sue ed in locating some of tho cl stolen yesterday afternoon at
 High school. In Mrs. Bessie gold's pawn shop he, found an coat which was pawned by the ala thief for $1.75 and at Berson's scl hand furniture store the thief l4 valuable overcoat for the small tance of $1.