davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24
The Weather
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Juluy %. 1913.
PensacoIa's Data.

Df14AA h@sA hhh~At DC&<3~6 &AAFs
Pensacola, Juluy %, 1913.
PensacoIa's Data.
TEMPERATURES on record
for July, 103 degrees; lowest on record
for July, 81 degrees.
Day temperatures in July usually
rise to 81 degrees; night temperatures
in July usually fall to rs degrees.
Highest temperature q hours ending
Z D. m, 90 degrees. Lowest temperature
"a hours, ending p m, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date lf2 degrees.
RAINFALL for 24 hours ending 7 p.
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
July, T.27 inches; total rainfall this
month to 7 p. M, 4.S7 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to July
4, OH inches.
HUMIDITY: p. m. 50 per cent.
BAROMETER: 7 p. m, 30.06.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

Weather, barometer readings. WIND
direction and wind velocity at 7 p. m.
along the coast
Brownsville, pit. cldy, 29.9s, Sc.
Corpus Christi. clear. 1901, Sc 20.
Galveston, clear, 1910. Sc ~.
New Orleans, 30.06, calm.
Mobile. clear. 3006. SW.
Pensacola. clear, 1905, SW.
Tampa pit. Eddy. 3002 NE.
Miami. clear, 5000, NE IL.
Jacksonville, pit. cldy, 3006, ~.
Hatteras, clear. 30.i2, S.
TIDES.
III. w. l.. w
Navy Yard ..... II 90 a. m. z: i3 o. m
Pensacola Bay :. ii :492a. m. s .03 D. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS.

Jacksonville. July 23.-The spirit
market was firm at IS i-2 with sales
of us casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

~, January 2srd, 1918. for three years on
Inc ei'afse o. v. NJ. 4BUGG.
160e-24 ilyediod A So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, July 23-The spirit market
was firm at 56 ia to sc t-2 with no,
Gales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola. July 23.-The spirit mark
ct was firm at So 81 to Sc with sales
of S61 casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

The corporation shall exist for a period
of ninety-nine years from the date of its
letters patent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18

night. Mrs. Callen is an accomplish ed lady and has had position at Picher for some time. Her husband altho a stranger, is a fine looking man and has the appearance of gen tleman. We. have not yet learned where they will reside in the future The newlyweds have our best wishes.
 R. F. D. men took Friday and Sat urday off on account of the t@furbeIows' worn by the thermometer.
 Confirmation Notice. In the Chancery Court, Eastern District, Car D. E. Shipman. Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given tHat have filed in the above named Court my petition praying that my title in and to tho following described real estate situate in the Eastern District of Carroll county, Arkansas, be established, queted and confirmed in me, to-wit:
 The SEE i-4 of the NV 1-4, the SW IA of the NE l-4, the NE IA of the w 1-4 and the NV 1-4 of the SE II, all in Sec 19, Twp 2l North Range 22 West, containing l60 acres, more or less.
 I therefore call upon all persons who have any clalm or interest in said land to appear on or before the first day of the next term of This court, which will be on the 2Sth day of Jan l9lS and show e, if any there be- why the prayer of my petition should not be granted.
 In witness I have set my hand hereto on this 10th day of Dec 1917. E. B STEPHAN, Petitioner Andrew J. Russell Solicitor for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Confirmation Notice

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District Car
 roll County, Arkansas, January Term, 19iS. Conrad Sells, Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that have filed my petition in the above named court, prayin 2 that my title be established. quieted and con estate situate in the Eastern District of Car roll county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 A part of the SEE 1-4 of the SEE 1-4, describ- ed as commencing at the SW corner thereof thence North 50 rods and 38 links to fence, thence East 85 1-2 degrees N. 2 rods and 86 links, thence East P degs. N. rods and II links, thence E. "A degs s. "A rods and 36 links, theuce East 65 1-2 degs. s. 22 rods to Sec. line, thence South to SEE corner thereof thence West to beginning. containing 80 acres, more or less.
 Also part SW IA of the SEE IA, described as commencing at NE corner thereof thence South to the spring for beginning, thence Southwesterly to corner stone, thence south to Sec. line, thence East rods and l5 links to Sec. corner, thence N to beginning, except strip of land rod wide of SW part thereof; all in Sec. 15.
 Also part NE IA of the NE1-4, Sec 22, de- scribed as commencing at the NV corner thereof, thence East rods and IA links, thence South rod. thence East 21 rods for place of beginning, thence South 15 degs. E. 21 rods and links, thence East to Sec. line, thence North to NE corner thereof, thence West 32 West to beginning. containing acres, more or less: all Twp. 19 N.. R. 2i W.
 All persons claiming any interest in said lands or any part thereof are hereby warned to appear on or before the first day of the mex term of said Court, which will be on the any there be, why the prayer in my petition shou ouid not be granted. This Dec II, 1917.
 CONRAD SELLS, Petitioner. Pittman X Russell, Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Parker

r. We've been having plenty of zero weather the past week.
 The condition of Mrs. Mounce is unimproved. She has been suffering a great deal of pain this bad weather.
 John O'Neal left Wednesday of last week for Little Rock where he goes to take medical treatment again.
 T. M. Roberts has moved to his farm which was recently vacated by Albert Kerr.
 E. H. Satterfeld has been suffering great deal of pam with his eye the past week.
 Ben Ferguson had calf to die last week from stalk poison.
 Some of the young people of this locality enjoyed sleigh riding Sunday.
 Mrs. Charlie Mosteler came home Monday from Oasis, Mo-, where she had been for several days at the bed side of her sister, Mrs Alta Morris, who is very sick at her home at that place.
 Mrs. Maude Callen surprised us by bringing home new husband, Mr. Ollie Wilson, of Picher. Okla whom she had recently married at that place They came in Saturday
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Confirmation Notice.
Courtesy of The Tribune, Green Forest, Ark

En the Chancery Court, Eastern District, Car : roll county. Arkansas, January Term 1918. J. A. Davis, Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that I have filed my petition in the above named Court, pray ing said Court to make an order and decree quieting my title in and to the following de- scribed lands situate in the Eastern District ' carroll county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The NV l-4 of the NE 1-4, the SEE 1-4 of the W l-t and q part of the SW 1-4 of the NE 1-4, described as commencing at the NV corner of the l-2 of the sai SW1 1-4 of the NE I-4. thence South 100 yards, thence Northeasterly to point on the East line of said SW1-4 of the N E l 4 100 yards North of the NE corner of said s 12 of the SW 1-4 of the NE If. thence North to the NE corner SW 1-4 SEE 1-4, thence West one quarter mile the NV corner, thence South to the place of beginning, containing 20 acres, all in Sec. 26, Twp 20 N. Range 2i w. containing in all 100 acres, more or less.
 All persons claiming any interest in said lands or any part thereof hereby warned to appear on or before the first day of the h. xt term of said Court, which will be on the 2Sth day of Jan, 1918, and show cause, If any thers be why my prayer as such petitioner should not be granted This llth day of Dec 1917.
 J. A. DAVIS. Petitioner. Pittm9n X Russell Solicitors for Petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Notice

In view of the fact that there are a number of people ill and around Green Forest who have evidenced desire to have the benefits of my methods of removing the causes of diseases, but are unable to come, to my offices at Eureka Springs, T. have decided to spend nextN Friday D. m. Jan. 18th in Green Forest and Win be glad to see any who are interested. There will be nc, charge for consultation. can tell you in few minutes just about what you may expect from my treatments. Many old and so called incurable di- seases respond rapidly to chiropractic when properly applied. I will be at the Crockett Hotel from 2 D. m. to 4 p. m. where l will be glad to talk it over with you. -.'-' -z
 adv Dr. R..;I. Jackson
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
 NOTICE

To all persons who are in- debted to Dr. E. E. Poynor: The Doctor has gone to the army and his wife needs what is due him. It is right that she should have it. l have his books. Come and see me about your account.
 w. A. BUTT, J. P.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Report of the Baptist Sunday School
 for 1917

Iotal- Soo. IS
 We want this to be but beginning of greater and a better Sunday school and hope that during the next year our Baptist Sunday school will do work that will be uplifting to the members and help to make the beati- full little town of Green Forest one of the best Christian towns in the state.
 Contributed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18

Good old summer time! How nice!
 "Old Man Winter" has worn his welcome out.
 Everybodv's ready for change in the weather
 For sale Team of good brood mares. Mrs. R. c Benedict, Green Forest, Ark. adv w. S. Hittson shipped car of corn to friend of his in the Panhandle country first of the week.
 Wanted-A load of oat hay. Phone r. o. F. Hale. adv Bob Grable, who has employment in Kansas, spent few days during the week with his family at this place
 For sale-One fine Jersey cow with first calf. Inquire of E. J Pennifold, Green Forest, Ark.
 L. S. Shibey hitched old Dobbins to the sleigh and took his wife for Sun day ride.
 The past week has been clear out of the ordinary for Arkansas. Snow and more snow has been the entire pro- gram.
 M. s. Coxsey, Harve Villines, w. G. Coxsey, Sneed Villines, and E. A. Hulsey left Tuesday for Spri ngfield, Mo-, to attend the Gamers conven- | tion. For notary work see J. c. Pinkerton.
 adv s. s. Buell. received a telegram Tuesday from his soh, Claud. who has been in training at Pensacola, Fla. as machinist in the aviation corps, announcing his departure for somewhere-p perhaps over there any way he was on his way, but didn t know where.
 J. F. Walker has out bills advertis- ing public sale to be held at his home in Green Forest. Saturday, Jan. 19. It will consist of household goods anc kitchen furniture, farming implements, stock, hay and corn.
 Henry Berry Russell writes that he is now in training in the Special Min ing regiment at Camp Meade, Md, To belong to this regiment Berry had to show that he had had ten years experience as a practical miner and then pass Civil Service examination. There are S5 thousand men in his camp and more arriving daily. P. c. Morgan was here first of the week looking after the orphan children he placed here last fall. 22 R. r. D. men went out Monday and some of them never got back until Tuesday. Snow drifts were their greatest trouble ,-s
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18

If any one has any claim against the estate of the late J. H. Norris, please report same to me at once. adv J. F. Norris, Admin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District Carroll County, Arkansas
 Sydney Garner, Plaintiff,
 against Lydia NJ. Hale Mary Harryman, Martin Hale, Lucy Hale, Martha Hale, May Hale, Ethel Hale, Austin Hale and Eva Hale, Henry T. Elliott and J. G. Elliott,
 Defendants The defendants, Martha Hale, Henry T. Elliott and J. G. Elliott, are warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the pl-intif, sydney Garner. Given under my hand this 10th day of Dec., 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON, IL. S.I Clerk. Andrew J. Russell, Solicitor for plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER

In the Carroll Chancery Court, East ern District. January Term, 1918.
 c. E. Bennett, Plaintiff
 il:T Vs.
 c. H. LaRue, Defendant The Defendant c. H. LaRue is hereby warned to appear in this court within Thirty day to answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled case.
 Given under my hand and seal this "A day of December, 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON, u. S.) Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Hartford Policies Buried in a KeS
 at Midnight

Alter the Charleston, s. C., fire, during the Civil War, policy holders of tho Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany dcspaired of collecting their claims. Give me your papers," said the Hartford's local agent. You will get your. raonc;'.' The document wcsc buried ia Ecg at l..idnieat. -h4t t,.c end of the war they were forwarded to Harticfd and the claims promptly paid. You (. Ii Dc s.rc of Q fir, prol1,rt settlc- raent :. you gre i.,-:.:-cd f! t..e f-;.z-::- Il lire insurance CoEapa..s.
 H. c. Poynor. Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
For Sale

One acre of land nicely.located with good house, smokehouse, barn, good well of water, nice shade trees, every thing in good shape. Recently sold for $l250 but can be bought now for $S50. J. A. Pryor, Agent adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-18
Money to Loan
 On farms from 5 to 10 years. See me at once. Charles Harbert.

J. s. Kohn has sold his Variety store to J. A. Pryor and will leave in week or so for his former home in Oklahoma. MT. Kohn and his amiable wife have proven themselves good citizens and we are sorry to see them go away a There will be poultry show held at Eureka Sgrings the 24, 25 and 26 of this month. All poultry breeders are requested to take part in this show and exhibit their fowls It is Carroll county organization and .calcu- lated to be of much benefit to this portion of the state. We understand Jess Buell. and Garber & Hughes will be among the Green Forest exhibitors. Miss Ola Alfred is at home this week from her duties as teacher in the public school of Berryville on ac- count of the freeze-up which put the heating apparatus out of commission. For sale-Two span uf young mules, we'll broke, two and three years old, and one fresh milk COW. J. w. Pratt, Green Forest, Ark. adv EId Rue Porter has announced him. self a candidate for reelection to the office of Representative of Boone county. Whats the trouble? It seems Carroll is going to have to go begging on that office.
 Cloud L,,,lIor of E,,roI,, Cor;,,,, was here taking dispositions Friday in the case of Mrs. Margaret Stalzen- burg vs w. E. Bishop. ct al
 Pnkerton & Orebaugh report the sale of the farm of Frank J. Brown to B. J. Margeson. The Margesons are late arrivals here from Texas and are friends of the Bernd family. We ex- tend to them hearty welcome.
 A. Nj. Webb is winding up his affairs in Green Forest to return to Urbanette and re-enter the Produce business as we'll as establish himself in the real estate business.
 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown US during the sickness and death of our son and brother.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Stroud adv and Children.
 Notice
 If any one has any claim against the estate of the late J. H. Norris, please report same to me at once. adv J. F. Norris, Admin. Report of the Baptist Sunday School
 for 1917
 The year 1917 closes with a very satisfactory report of the Baptist Sun day school 1t has been, perhaps, the most successful in the history of the church.
 Our superintendents have labored very earnestly for the upbuilding of our Sunday school and the whole church is proud of the progress made.
 The following IS brief statement
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
A BLACKSMITH AND A POET.

The professor came to be a neigh
Dor of the blacksmith in the year
1887. AS he walked daily past the
smithy and the simple comfortable
home of the blacksmith he came to
watch and know the kindly man. 1t
was not long before they became good
friends. The blacksmith was proud
of his home and doubtless told the
professor how happy he was when in
1926 he had made his first arrange
ment to buy it from man named Tor
rey Hancock. And perhaps sometimes
they talked about the wonderful spring
that was famous for its clear anl
sparkling waters, for this was right
at hand. Below the spot where the
spring gushed forth the women of
the town still I'D their washing.
The name of the street where lived
the blacksmith and the professor is
the same today as i'm their time. If
you visit the city of Cambridge, you
will easily find your way to Brattle
street and the homes of 1.-THE Village
Blacksmith" by name Dexter Pratt,
and of the professor and poet, Henry
w. Longfellow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
ORIGIN OF GOTHAM"

The origin of the name Gotham
as applied to the city Of New York is
contained in a humorous book called
"Salmagundi," by Washington Irving,
his brother William, and James X.
Paulding, and is used to signify that
the inhabitants we're given to undue
pretensions of wisdom. This def
milton is taken from a story regard
ing the inhabitants of Gotham, a par
ish in Nottinghamshire, England, who
were as remarkable for their stupid
ity as their conceit. The story relates
that when King John was about to
pass through Gotham one day the peo-
pie objected, because they thought
that wherever the king passed that
would become a public road. The king
sent out to punish the people OF Goth
am, but these, in order to escape the
kings wrath, set about foolish occu-
pations, so that the messengers OF
the king reported that all the people
of Gotham were crazy.
-BenSt0er's Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
LITERARY 6ATTALIoNs.

In a library we are surrounded by
many hundreds of dear friends, but
they are imprisoned in these paper
and leather boxes, and as they are
dressed, like battalions of infantry,
in coat and jacket of one cut, by the
thousands, your chance of hitting on
the right one is to be computed by
the arithmetical rule of Formulation
and combination-not a choice out of
three caskets, but out of half a mil
lion caskets all alike. Would that
some charitable soul, after losing a
great deal of time among the false
books and alighting upon a few true
ones, which made him happy and
wise, would name those which have
been bridges or ships to carry him
safely over dark recesses and barren
oceans into the heart of sacred cities,
into palaces and temples.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
If WE KNEW.

Could we but draw the curtains
That surround each others lives,
Sc the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find it better,
Purer than we judge we should;
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within,
Often we should love the sinner,
All the while we loathe the sin;
Could we know the powers working
To o'erthrow integrity,
We should judge each others errors
With more patient charity.
If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts all in vain,
And the bitter Disappointment,
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim external roughness
Seem, wonder, just the same?
Should we help where now we hinder
Should we pity where we blame?
oh, we judge each other harshly
Knowing not lifes hidden force;
knowing not the fount of action
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
OUR FACES.

my boy" said a wise father, who
knew how to play and be a chum with
his 12-year-old boy. you do not own
your own face"
The boy looked puzzled. He had
come to the breakfast table with a
frowning, clouded countenance, and
had started modify to eat his food.
Everybody felt the shadow of his ill
spirits evident in his looks. His
fathers unexpected words brought
him back to life, and he looked up
with half guilty expression, but did
not understand what was meant.
You do not own your own face, 4
his father repeated. do not forget
that. 1t belongs to other people. They,
not you, have to look at it. You have
no right to compel them to look at a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
A SUBMARINE BASE.

What is a submarine base? Well,
a submarine base is, in a word, sup
ply and repair station for undersea
boats. Craft of this kind are very
elaborate and exceedingly delicate
pieces of mechanism; they are liable
to need tinkering at frequent inter.
walls.
Hence there must be a machine
shop on shore at the service of the
boats when at intervals they return
from cruises. There must also be
storehouse containing all kinds of sup
plies and spare parts for the subma-
rines. Most important of all, there
must be tanks of fuel oil.
Usually there is attached TO the
base a mother ship"-a good-sized
steamer, with machinery aboard for
making emergency repairs. The
steamer also carries dynamos, which
may be used for charging the batter
les of the boats-though at sea the
charging is accomplished BY the oil
engines that propel the submarine
when on the surface.
When it is not practicable to estab-
lish such a shore station the mother
ship" may be utilized temporarily as
a floating base.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
THE ENGLISH VOCABULARY.

The newest English dictionaries con-
tain nearly 100000 words, many of
then of foreign origin. There are
only about 10000 words that can be
said to be pure English" That is,
the oldest English literature embraces
only about that many which can not
be ascribed to other languages. But
we have so readily adopted words
from other languages, or modified
words that have been handed to us
by others, that we now lead all other
languages in the matter of vocabu-
larry.
Nothing is more indicative of
growth and expansion than the vocab-
ulary, or the number of words en-
ployed. The more primitive a people,
the fewer words are used. 1t is not
until we begin reaching the complex
tiles of civilization that we find we
have to employ many more words or
sounds to express our meaning or to
convey our thoughts or ideas.
The most restricted vocabulary is
that of primitive people of the South
Sea islands. They use only about a
hundred words. The Eskimos used
only about three hundred words. The
Indians in this country, when it was
first discovered, used two or three
thousand words. The more advanced
Indians of Central and South America
employed four or five thousand. In
Shakespeare's time the English Ian.
guage had developed until it included
more than hundred thousand words,
including those adopted or borrowed
from other languages and Anglicized
Shakespeare stuck to the English
language very closely-more closely
in fact, than other writer's of his day
Ninety per cent of the words he used
were English, while Milton used only
eighty per cent of words peculiar tc
the language in which he wrote.
-COlUn1bUS DiSn0f0h