davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
A Former Green Forest Boy

Attorney A. J..Russell of Berryville, brother of the Tribune Editor, is in receipt of a recent copy of the Prescott, Arizona, Courier. announcing the name of new law firm in that city, that of Norris & Norris. Among other con- plimentary things the paper says:
 "The senior memberof the new firm, Nestor of the Arizona bar, is too well and widely known to need any introduc- tion at the hands of the Courier, but it is entirely in order to give the junior member of the new firm a fitting in troduction to the people of his native state through these columns, as he is a chip off the old block. The junior member is Herndon J. Norris, son of T. G. Norris, who named the boy after his distinguished law partner of former years, the Hon. J. c. Herndon, and one of the cheif ambitions of the young lawyer is to emulate his noble name sake. He took course of studies in the preparatory school at Lawrenceville, New Jersey. From that school he went to Yale and from there to the famous law school of the University of Virginia, where he studied for three years, and he graduated from all these institutions of learning. That he ex- celled in athletics as well as in law is shown by the fact that at the Univer- sity of Virginia he captured both the quarter and the half mile track records, which he now holds, and that he is just as speedy on the legal track is shown by the fact that a few weeks ago down in Phoenix he stood at the very head of nineteen applicants for admission to the bar Certainly the new firm will make strong legal team and that they will work well in harness together is one of the surest of con- clusion.
 The foregoing will be interesting news to many of the old-time Tribune readers. The senior member of that firm, Thomas G. Norris, was raised on the Wilding farm adjoining the town on the east, but formerly known as the Johnathan Norris homestead. The young MT. Norris mother, a Miss Scarborough, was also of this county, having been reared at Berryvile where she met the elder Norris when they were both students in Clarke's Acad- emy. Mrs. Norris has been dead several years.
 When the Tribune editor was a little girl Thomas G. Norris was Assessor of Carroll county. He early gave his attention to law and after graduating from law school at Dubuque, Iowa, soon cast his lot in the West. Gradu- ating with him was Henry Ross of Berryviile now on the supreme bench of Arizona, and W. A. Carlton of Newton county, now judge in Okla homa.
 It is source of much qualification to MT. Norris many friends and rela tives here that he has not only made good for himself but has also raised a family that will add luster to the name.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Maple.

Sidney Garner spent the week end with his family in Berryville.
 Earl Minnlck left last week for Gal ifornia.
 Frank Hilburn of Carr. Mo-. is visit ing at the home of his uncle, Sam Johnson.
 Dan Stewart and wife entertained a large number of friends at their home Saturday evening. Every one present had very enjoyable time,
 Raymond Reynolds and wife were shopping in Berryville Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
ANNUAL BANK
 MEETINGS
A Ten per cent Dividend Declared
 and Paid.
Farmers and Merchants

Farmers and MerchantS
 The first annual meeting of the stock holders of the Farmer and Merchants Bank was held on January g. The bank was found in healthful condi- ton and 10 per cent dividend declar- ed and paid.
 The following officers were re-clect- ed: Lum Anderson. president; M. S. Coxsey, vice president; J. R. Perkins, cashier; Ray Anderson, assistant cash fer. Logan Stafford will remain as a second assistant cahshier for the pres ent.
 There were no changes in the board of directors who are: F. R. Morrow, J. R. Perkins, M. $. Coxsey, Lum Anderson, E. o. George, R. S. Granger, R. B. Kelly, George Sawyer, D. J. West.
 The first years business of this new bank reached far beyond the anticipa- tion of the promoters. The business has steady, healthful growth.
 First Nationnal
 At the annual meeting of the share holders of the First National Bank helc on January g, J. J. Erwin was elected president; F. o. Butt. vice president; c. c. O'Neal, cashier; H. s. Shibley assistant cashier; Miss Mollie Burkett book keeper.
 A dividend of 10 per cent was paid tt the stock holders and the surplus funt was raised to 5000. CO.,
 This bank has had steady increase in business since it's organization, ant it's deposits are nearly twice as mucl as they were one year ago.
 The condition of the health of th former president, M. V. Lghtburn, il the cause of his retirement from activ' duties with the bank.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, {
 January 9, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Henry J. Hood of Enon, Ark ,. who, on Dec. 27th. 1913, made homestead entry, Mo- 0ll8099, for Nv I-4 Section l5, Township 2l. North, Range P West 5th Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of his intention 70 make threesyear proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver Unite satets Land Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the 17th day of February, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 William Bradley, James Walker, A. Good night of Enon, Ark. c. Cary of Raum, Ark. BRYCE B. HUDGINs Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Head
It is cold and snowey.

We understand that J. E Woods has traded John B. Jones his grist mill for the Jones stock of goods and groceries at Enon, Ark.
 Luther Youngblood is recovering from a very bad case of sore eyes.
 A little son of MT. and Mrs. Cannon residing on Lyss Snyders farm is quiet i'll of pneumonia fever.
 Matt Burk is quit sick at this writing, suffering from a stroke of paralysis.
 D. W. Younghood purchased fine young span of mules from A. Fitchue of Boone county one day last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Culture Club

The first meeting of the Culture Club after the holidays was held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Coxsey, Jan. 8, with eight members present.
 The subject of the lesson was Switz- erland, and roll call was flowers of Switzerland.
 Mrs. Puckett was leader and the following very interesting subjects were rendered. St Gotthard Road by Miss Ruth Reeves; Geneva by Miss Aba Alfred; Chamonix by Mrs. Wells; St. Bernard by Miss Laura Villines; St. Moritz by Miss Ola Alfred; The Jungfrau by Mrs. Bedding.
 We were glad to have Miss Daisy Freeman, of Berryville, as guest who favored us with beautiful selection of vocal music.
 Mrs Coxsey furnished the other musical number which was beautiful piano selection.
 Club adjourned after which our host ess served delicious luncheon. Our next meeting will be with Miss Laura Villines. Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

Carroll county. Arkapsas, January term,
 1917.
 M. E. Jones' Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that M. E. Jones, the above named petitioner, has filed her petition in this court on this day praying the court to establish quiet and confirm her title In and to the following land situate in the Eastern Dis trict of Carroll county, Arkansas, to-wit: All that part of the west half of the north east quarter, section 2l, township l9, north range A west, that lies on the north side of Osage creek, containing F acres, more or less. All persons are hereby warned to appear in this court on or brfore the first day of its next term, which will be on the 22nd day of next January, 1917, and show cause, if any there be, why petitioners prayer should t be granted
 h witness whereof l have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court on this 1lth day of December, 1918.
 LIS. CARROLL HUDSON, Clerk. Pittmap & Russell. Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Denver

Mrs. Fannie Norris is visiting rela- lives in Green Forest this week.
 The death angel visited our little town Sunday evening and taken otlr beloved friend Mrs. Mary Naples. She was buried in the Denver cem- etery Monday evening, the many friends extend sympathy to the bereayed ones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Warning Order.

Carroll Chancery Court. Eastern District.
 Lewis Keck, Plaintiff, Alfred Beck, Rosa Rogers, and the unknown heirs of William Beck deceased, defend-
 ants. To the above named Rosa Rogers, and the unknown heirs of William Beck, deceased: You are warned to appear in the above Court and answer the complaint filed in the above cause against you and Alfred Beck, within thirty days from date of this order. Dated December 20, 1916.
 CARROLL HUDSON,
 Circuit Clerk. Solicitor for P]aintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER i Ar Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop- lin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 12:31 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans points south on M. & N. A. No. 3, Motor rA-------~-----9:4 p. m' NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 7:13 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 7:13 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. i, Motor----------------f:zoa a. m
 R. A. K ENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Tttpno Cot,xfvr .c

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
 tSeaD Notary Public Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 76c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
FURNITURE
 FACTORY
The Organization Is Completed and The Machinery Being ln-
 stalled

That Green Forest is to have furn- iture factory is now an assured fact.
 The organization has been completed and the machinery is now being installed.
 The scheme is backed by Henry Watt and Ed Buell. who will specialize on mis- sion work.
 Henry is a cabinet maker whose abll- ity is not questioned, while Ed is saw mill man who has spent most of his life in the business.
 We have the men and the materal, so here's hoping the boys will make exceedingly good in their venture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
New Readers of The Tribune

J. c. Eschle. Geo. Korstjens, H. c. Gossard, Will Buzan. Geo Mullen, Lee Butler, Groom, Tex. Phillip Eschle, Creston. la, J. A. Russell, Pipestone, Minn., Paul Colvin, Hastings, Nebr., Geo. Sweeny, Pasadenia, Calif., John Hayhurst, Okmulge. Okla Mrs. w. H. Ashley, Compton, Ark, Geo. c. Stew art, Anderson, Mo-, Walter E. Jewett, Litchfield. Mich. Henry Shipman, Panama, Ia.
 Renewals
 Mrs Zona Bradley. Chattanooga, Okla, Oscar Callen, Taft, Calif., E. B. Mattox, Silver City, N. Mex. Mrs Essie Callen O'Neal, Coin, Wilson Thayer, R. 5, Lee Orrell, Bakersville Calf, J. H. Orrell. Brownwood. Tex. T. M. Buell., Ross Fry, E. c. Dooling, Monroe Burkett, Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
William F. Jones Drops Dead

w. F. Jones, one of the old time set tiers of the neighborhood north of town dropped dead at the home of son in Springfield, Mo-, last Thursday, the cause being heart failure.
 The remains were received in Green Forest Tuesday, and after funeral ser vices at the M E. Church South, con- ducted by Rev Sherman, he was laid to rest in the Norris cemetery beside those of his wife who passed on several years ago. The remains were accompanied from Springfield by his two sons who live there, Ertie and Andrew. and Milton who came from his home in Idaho. A daughter Mrs. Lizzie Shipman. lives here. The floral offering brought from Springfield was a rare collection of beauty and the casket was laiden to It's utmost. MT Jones was brother-in-law of Granville ane James Norris and Hon. w R. Phillips
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Card of Thanks

us assistance in any way during the last sickness and death of our dear wife and mother
 Inx,nor IN .l II, or nnd far,,il,r
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Confirmation Notice.

In the Chaneery Court, Eastern District ot Carroll county, Arkapsas, January term,
 1917.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Notice for Publication.

A. L, Kinney, Solicitor for Plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
HEAT AND LIGHT FOR
NEW REST ROOMS

At the meeting of the Army and
Navy Life Activities Committee yes
terday afternoon the Public Hospi-
tally Committee reported that it
had assumed responsibility for light
ing and heating the new rest rooms
for the men of the army and navy,
which have been opened on West Ro-
mana street by the Red Cross. CO.
operating with the Life Activities
Committee.
The Rest Rooms are in what is
known as the Fisher building, up
stairs, and have been refinished, COM
pletely furnished, and every provi-
sion made for the comfort and con-
venience Of the men. While it has
not been formally opened, and will
not be until a secretary arrives to
take charge, the rooms are open for
the use Of the mon, and they are in
vited to make them their headouar-
tiers while in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
FOUR PLEAD IN
COURT OF RECORD

One case which was docketed for
trial in the court of record yester-
day was postponed for the term,
and after receiveing the pleas of
four negroes, adjourned for the day.
This morning q case Of Rehfield VS..
Moore will be called up, and last
night quite number Of witnesses
were under subpoena for appear
ance this morning. the jury also be-
ing under instructions to report at
the usual hour.
At the convening of the court yes
terday morning three negroes were
arraigned on a misdemeanor charge,
and all pleaded guilty. They were
each fined SO and costs of As days.
They were Alberta Williams, Bertha
Williams and Frank White
Another defendant charged with
vagrancy also pleaded guilty to the
charge and was required to pay the
costs or serve Is days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
VOTING ON most
POPULAR PUPIL IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL

The annual popularity contest Of
the High School is in full swing. and
keenest rivalry exists among the
many candidates for the honor Of be-
ing voted the most popular girl or
boy in school. So far Velma Villar
is in the lead, but others are gain
ing, and the election is growing
warm. The price Of the votes is one
cent each, and they may be pur-
chased at any drug store in the city.
The fund derived from this source
will be used for the purchase of q
projecting machine for the school.
Following is the list Of candidates
in the contest:
Candidates in Race.
Velma Villar, Maxine Kelley, An
ME Ed1nundson, Wilma Barkdull,
James Vaughan, Vivian Levey, Will
ma Horning, Harry Levy, Earle
Quigley, August Hartman, G. ].
Heinberg, Janice Kahn, Mercedes
Cafeiro, Elizabeth Bronson, Wright
Reese, Thomas Sales, Dean Gush-
nell, Claude Kugelman, Kenneth
Kahn, John L. Reese, Ben Robinson,
Elizabeth Edwards, Elizabeth Tatom,
Susie Mae Wolf, Margaret. Smith,
Ameie Largue, Clara Moreno, Burey
Graham, James Merwin, James Ger
aids, John Fideke, Miriam Crosby
and Mary Jennings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
NAVY CHALLENGES
ARMY SECOND TINE

Firm in the belief that they could
beat the army team from Camp
Sheridan, the navy football players
who went down to defeat before the
visitors on Thanksgiving, have is
sued a challenge to the army team
for return game to be played in
Maxent park Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The soldiers imme-
diately accepted the challenge, and
Pensacolians are looking forward to
another fierce clash between the two
elevens.
With the baclfield strengthened,
and more practice, the aviators be-
1ieve that the army eleven will prove
less formidable than in the match
last Thursday, and under the dill
gent coaching of Lieutenant Haynes,
a machine is being perfected that is
expected to defeat the visitors. The
and Navy Life Activities Committee,
game was not arranged by the Army
as Sunday football is without its
sanction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY
SOLDIER BOYS ARE
HOME ON FURL0UGH

Apalachicola, Dec. 4.-SeveEal OF
the patriotic volunteers to the old
First Infantry are now back in town
ION furlough,' and their number
give again q military air to the city.
Among these are: Sergeant Balieu.
bugler, Montgomery; Privates Rob
erts. Legree, Summerford, Braydon,
Medley, Stewart and Coburn.
The fine, outstanding and healthy
appearance Of these men is most
reassuring after the grim reports
about Camp Wheeler, and rather con-
tradict such statements as have been
whispered everywhere. Captain
Glasgow Is also in town and every
one is glad to see him.
Our man are back from Officers
school at Fort Oglethorpe. Chatta-
nooga; and all the men who took the
have made good. Mr.. Willoughby
Marks has been made first lieutenant
in the infantry. Mr.. Carl Moher
second lieutenant, artillery. Mr..
lockwood second lieutenant, artil-
lery, Again is Ap.lachicola proud
of her sons.
A military webbing during the
week increased our martial spirit;
when Lieutenant Hose, u. s. A.,
married Miss Mary Menke and took
Eer to Charlottesville, N. C. Lieut..
Hose is the son of our Sheriff F. G.
Hose and has been promoted after
seeing service with the soldiers on
the Mexican front last winter. Mrs
Hose is Apalachicola's third "war
bridge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, Dec. 4-Private
bureau figures on ginning to the end
Of November of $500, 900 bales. in
dicaf ing an output for this last Pc
-iod of 1,101 900 bales, both items
-ger than expectedy caused sell
wave on the opening of the cot
larket here today which caused
inc Of 10 to rs points. Good
met the decline and at the
the first half hour the mar
4 at net loss OF to z
ling was felt around the
he morning and it car
f to net decline Of 20
Toward the close the
ed under President
gainst Austria and
to o'clock went
20 20 points.
y at a decline
Low Close
7.73 27.73
27.21
1892
,6.81
IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
OF THE
BOLSHEVIKI REGIME

Washington, Dec 3.-Russian ar
my and navy contingents serving in
France have repudiated the Bolshe-
Wiki regime at Petrograd. Official
dispatches today announced that sol
diers and sailors have presented a
resolution to the French government
declaring their refusal to recognize
the faction in control and their pur.
pose to remain faithful to the pro-
visional government.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-02
'WOMkNHOOD"
k|ADLES THE FIRES
OF PATRIOTISM

Womanhood," one of the great mo-
ton picture spectacles that have done
so much to create patriotism and ac-
complish the identity of interest nee
essary for the security of this coun-
try, is all the producers claim for it,
and more; many who witnessed the
performance at the Isis yesterday
think that it is even better than The
Birth of Nation" and "The Battle
Cry of Peace"-which is high praise.
Written by Cyrus Townsend Brady,
the story depicts the fate of an un-
prepared America, prey of mythical
country, Ruritanla, which had to re-
plenish its finances after its last war
1t captured our east coast, routed the
unframed men that pacifism sent for
ward like Moioch sacrifice, and lev
led tribute on the rest of the coun-
try.
But the spirit of Joan of Arc was
reborn in the land-a woman put on
the armor of the Maid of Orleans,
and typifying Womanhood, which is
patriotism personified, went about the
country arousing recruits to the ban
ner.
She was finally killed, but her
memory lived to free America, as it
had freed France centuries ago.
After two years, America had build
ed fleets, trained armies, massed air
planes sufficient, and America struck
and delivered the land of the barba-
rians, who attacked woman and fired
on the Red Cross.
Never were battle depicted with
greater realism on the screen than in
this spectacle; and there are pictures
of our warships, sailors and soldiers
that fire the blood to fever heat. as
proved by the cheers with which the
unfolding of the drama was followed
The Isis was decorated outside and
inside with American flags, and there
were various patriotic tableaux. TlI
orchestra, consisting of Is musicians
under Professor Riley, heightened the
effect by appropriate music. Buglel
Regan, of Fort Barrancas, sounded
Retreat" and Taps; the sunset guy
was fired and a miniature flag low
cred. and Miss Della eastman beau
tifully rendered "The Star Spanglec
! Banner"
Preceding the picture, representa-
tions of the allies flags were thrown
| on the screen. and the cheering wa;
tremendous especially when the blue
white and red of France appeared.
The picture will be repeated at the
| Isis today.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-02

"Womanhood, the Glory of the
Nation" the spectacular eight-par
photoplay made for the purpose of
hammering home the terrible results
of unpreparedness, opened at the Isis
theater yesterday,
The photoplay carries out its mis-
sion admirably when it shows how
foreign foe forces the approaches OF
New York harbor, takes the city
without opposition and invades ~
entire surrounding country which the
invaders occupy for months until the
forces of the United States can be
whipped into shape to expel them.
Commodore J. Stuart Blackton and
DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady who
jointly wrote the story failed to over
look a single point that would add
strength to the photoplay. They
realized that in all cases of a national
crisis one man stands out in bold
relief from his fellow men as the
"Man of the Hour" They also real
ize that love hate and intrigue are
necessary accompaniments. The spy
system as employed by nations is
shown with vividness as also is por-
trayed what happens to the unfortu-
nate spy who may be captured.
The story opens with Paul Strong
who is destined to become The FLa2
of the Hour" as governor general -
the Philippines He is hurriedly or
dered home after a vessel flying the
Stars and Stripes has been torpedoed,
without warning, by the Ruritanians.
Ruritania is a financially poverty
stricken European nation, whose
treasure depleted through the Euro
pean war, conspires to bring about q
war with the United States with its
overflowing treasury and its tre-
mendous prosperity.
The torpedoing of the American
vessel makes a declaration of war
mandatory. Unprepared, as the
United States is, the invaders land
unhampered. Then comes the deluge.
! New York City is leveled, the sur
rounding country is devastated, un-
trained Americans who attempt to
stop the invaders, are killed by the
millions.
1t is this condition that Paul Strong
/ faces when he returns on a battleshl1
from the Philippines accompanied by
Mary Ward, who lost her mother and
one brother when the American yes
! sci was sunk by the Ruritanian tor
pedo boat.
Immediately upon reaching home
Strong is made director Of energies
and Mary Ward enters the service OF