davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22

For sale 300 bales of hay. J. c. Stafford. adv
 Neal Knight was up from his AL pena farm Wednesday.
 Eld J. H. Deburger attended the dairyman's association held at Fayette- vile last week.
 The mystery of "The Hidden Hand" will grip you with the very first epi- sode. adv
 J. H. Hackney has traded his farm on R. to Mrs Emma Gray for resi- dence property in Eureka Springs and will move thereto soon. MT. and Mrs. Hackney are splendid people and will be greatly missed by their neighbors and friends.
 L. c. Gibson left Sunday for May bell Colo, on prospective business trip.
 Until further notice Dr. Jackson will he at the Hotel every Tuesday and Friday afternoons. adv
 Mrs. E. A. Mathews. on R called Monday and started The Tribune for six months to her son, A. J. Mathews, at Bartlesvilla, Okla.
 A good Lonesome Luke Comedy at the Majestic Saturday night. adv
 Mrs. J. H. Ramsey will leave Mon day for the markets to purchase her spring line of millinery goods. She expects to put on the largest display of new and up- to-date hats ever exhib- tied in Green Forest. adv
 Garland Russell is now fixture" in the Green Fore st postoffice, having sue ceeded Lee Parker, who resigned his clerkship on account of the illness of his wife whose death was recorded in these columns last week.
 Mrs. c. H. Colvin and daughter Miss Alice, of Harrison were business visitors in Green Forest Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Alice will soon be leaving for Kansas City where she goes to attend business college Miss Willie Ragsdale has accepted work in the Berryville Telephone office, and went on duty last Saturday. Miss Willie is an efficient operator
 H. H. Kittrell dropped in to see us a few minutes Wednesday. He was on his way home from court and canvass of the country round about Eureka Springs He is well pleased with his prospects.
 A. J. Goforth and daughter, Miss Allie, returned from their trip west Tuesday night. They left here three weeks ago for Oklahoma. After about week there they decided to go on to LaJunta, Colo. Eight days there proved the altitude too high for the formers health, hence their return to Arkansas. They report Carl Merri ott, Mr. Goforth's son-in-law, and family doing well in their new home.
 It cost nothing to consult Dr.. Jack son about your troubles. adv
 For Notary work see J. C. Pinkerton. adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22

Green Forest Canning Go. is S till open for few more contracts. Come in at once and sign up so We may be able at once to send out order for cans. We base the amount of cans needed on the amount of acres we contract for Un- less we secure 200 acres by Saturday week we will not run the factory. We will pay the grower Sl5 per ton.
 adv M. s. CoXsev S Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
To the Poultry Ere eders of Carroll
 County

To the Poultry Ere eders of Carroll
 County
 There will be q meeting of the Green Forest Local Poultry Club Tuesday, Feb, 26th, at 1:30 p. m.
 H. B, Lansden, Extension Poultry Husbandman, will be here from Little Rock. MT. Lansden is a licensed A. P. A. judge and no better authority can be found on poultry matters. Come join the County Association and boost for more and better poultry. Let's get together for Gin union there is strength. "
 Come and enjoy the Lantern Slides the Hen Movies.
 J. J Buell.,
 Sec'y Carroll Go. Poultry Asso.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
Osage

Roy Bishop has returned home from an extended visit in the west, Bakers field, Calif., being his final destination. The west didn't seem to appeal to Roy as he arrived one day and started home on the next available train, be- ing gone about the shortest possible time for the number of miles covered.
 Roy says "Home Sweet Home" looks good to him-next after Green Forest. We understand he is contemplating move into South Missouri in the spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
James Warner for Tax Assessor

J. M. Warner of the Warner district this week makes his formal announce ment for the office of Tax Assessor of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held May 28. Mir. Warner is native Ar kansan and taught in the public schools of the county for 12 years, but the past few years have been spent on his farm. He has voted in each and every primary and general election held in the county since his becoming 21 years old. He is now in the Vest ern district making known his advent into the race. He asks your kind consideration
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22

 first episode. The thrills will startle you. You will find it rare entertain ment. Don't fail to see this number. Pathe News Weekly. Lonesome Luke Comedy.
 Editor J. L. Russell and wife of the Boone County Headlight are inesti- mably rich. They are mut-million- aires and then some Twin girls arrived at their home Wednesday.
 Chester Reeves and James TrimbIe went to Harrison Wednesday to take examination for U. s. service
 Conservation of food will help to win the war. Conserve and get your slaves for 10c from Estes, the barber.
 adv Bus fare will hereafter be only 25c for round trip from any part of town to the depot. Previously it was soc. Charles Wells, the new Livery man. adv Green Forest will get one of the most gripping serials that has ever been written, in ''The Hidden Hand," start ing at the Majestic Saturday night. ad J. C. Tabor and sister, Nancy, came over from Berryyille for visit Sun day, at the home of their brother A. J. Tabor, whose health, as yet, is unimproved
 Uncle Jeff Hittson sent up from the Hittson ranch one of Natures freaks in the form of one developed ear of corn and five smaller ones, all forming at the butt end of the same cob. Mir. Hiltson says the stunt was in keeping with the idea of doubling and thrib- bling in production.
 l have two heavy teams and am pre- pared to do all kinds of heavy draying and all kinds of work. Phone 15O or see Dee Rowland. adv. Miss Attic E. Proctor, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Proctor died last Sunday morning after weeks illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the Christian church, being conducted by Rev. Tucker, after which the remains were laid to rest Tn Glenwood cemetery Miss Attic was just sixteen years old and was most lovable girl. We extend our sympathy to the family
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
S|5.0O PER TON FOR TOMATOES

We ready per ton, S5 co of tbeing the bonus the orders
 The National crisis upon patriotic pro- dnce stuff than before hence desire double the accordingly going double buying the machinery government furnishing the rules regulations which must be long letting know exactly what do 35 cent of the the factory will boys who have forth fight liberty to them good quality but great quantity takes six to support soldier figure yourself and to do Don't be stacker Men, children work win this Think of the Belgian children being
 
 town These hands are o and eyes gouged out by the that seeks devour to wreck and Country, sink entire Naval Fleet happy thought that might soil from sun to rather than be under the rule Kaem
 It to the who left at home Nation Freedom We produce food to do it with raising going to be choice then Come immediately how will sign grow. This hon we must have in order to place order for
 We will of necessity have expense dollars before wheel be turned the factory it we will be found at post of uy please do delay this cal me Save boys feeding them Save ing for our boys It's time when the mothers need hep
 We earnestly ask ground good know have foot Bair Produce handle seeds furnish fertilizer That they They are handicanned with fertilizer right Plant all kinds every ground Conditions are ten time worse than they last We commend the people for forth last produce great was that your bountu yield More land and mre labor is needed this Think all who now the trenches the high training there soon It's than realize that it could be seized by the and that could tune you were thinking what all this means We realize what be- fore and have ocd have the oma ,oes and when sign know SOS about and when we go to the fullest capacity for then signing ever was the time within the next ten days what
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
James Pryor Dead

J. A Pryor received telegram Wednesday announcing the death of his father, James Pryor, at French, N Mex. The message stated that the body would be shipped here for inter- ment
 Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and at the grave at the Rule cemetery Saturday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
Card of Thanks

We sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for their assistance and many acts of kindness during the ill., ness and death of our daughter.
 adv J. w. Proctor and family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22

Eld. J. B. Rose took care of business at Harrison Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22

Chiropractic is the sensible, drugless road to health. adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
The Majestic Satur-
 day Nights Program
New Pathe Four-Star Serial
 "THE HIDDEN HAND"

No. l, featuring Doris Kenyon, Shel- don Lewis, Airline Pretty and Mahon Hamilton. The story was written by Arthur Reeve and Charle Logue. The mystery will grip you with the very first episode. The thrills will startle you. You will find it rare entertain ment. Don't fail to see this number. Pathe News Weekly. Lonesome Luke Comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13
s.f 9-- f-'.-- 90 rs --@'-- 55-@ 3~ ss--r i@ Y ART SCHOOL SALE FOR
 FRENCH ORPHAN FUND

The winter quarters of the Art School. at the Academy Manual Train- ins building, gay w}tsr decorations of Ghrisfnaas trees. pine wreaths and greens, presented a most attfactive appearance on Thursday afternoon, when, from two till five o'clock, the art students held their annual sale. The tc0lleet7on Of p8int9d boxes was unusually pretty; there Were all sizes, hand decorated Mith aaNsrs- or dain- ty little Watteau ladies, Miss. Her. bert as sales woman. did a rushing business here.
 The cafIaE table under charge of Miss Beebe was largely paaonized, all kinds of delicious nome made con- fcctionety were sold, both in bulk and in attractfvely painted boxes.
 There was a very artistic collection of beautiful prints done by the Ja- psnese artist, HirQshige. There were, of course, sold on commission, and were sin charge of Miss Ella Sussman.
 {. Vases, bowls, tea sets, and many ether pretty things in pottery were Eold by Miss Hfez Horton. There was quite a varied and interesting assort- nent of hand wrought jeWelry, chains, rings, hat piPT,~ a9sd-7 many original leati4er novelties. ~-e S-
 Miniature Christmas trees in gaily painted flower pots found ready buy CTS, and the display Of illuminated Christmas cards was upuscally good
 The work of the students was on a par with its usual excellence, and the results were most gratifying.
 ! Miss. Aida. Watrous, acting princi- Spalsof the Art School WITS in general charge, assisted by Miss Nellie LOT ing. Eho planned the Yule=tide scheme of decorating. The proceeds of the sale VIII go towards the support -oH !. little. French, erphan. Odette Bauer who has been adopted by the Ar1 school as their speciaI var work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13
LOWERS ENLISTlNG AGE
 FOR APPRENTICE sEAmEN

Minimum age limit for enlistment of, apprentice seanen has been re- Gaced to seventeen, the New Haven naval recNiiting station announces.
 Ewery applSant between the ages of 17 and IS presenting. himself for enlistment as an apprentice seaman must be. accompanied. with father, or by. his mother in case the father is deceased or by his legally appeinted guardian in case he has. neither ia ther nor inetheE living.
 h cases, where parents or: guardians by reason of distance, inflrmIy. or other causes, be. unable to. appear at the place of enlistment. they. Will, on written Application to the command ing officer of fiis recruiting station, be fufnished wffh the printed form used in such cases. 3-4sr
 All other applicants between ages IS and s. viii De enlisted upon app1i- cation and passiflg required eaamifias tion. 8h SF fH
 feave of absence will he granted all recruits dessring it, from date of enlistment to Jans ,1ST9, in order l. tlst they nay be at home. over the boIiHays
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13

Mrs. Campbell e6 Hickory street re- vid, who is serging in the medical corps that he had lapded in New York from Franco and was going to Camp Merritt, N. J. He also states that he was in the best of health.
 Henry Harrington sent word to his folks on Higgins avenue that he would be home Friday morning. He was stationed fn a New Jersey camp. The Ladies' Community Sewing sP- clety- met. in their eQmpInity rooms Wednesday afternoon to do se%ing for the Red CrerS A large attendance was present and they, aid large amount ofrwerk. Many new members were present which shows that the society spirit is -gruwihg, They also kept the maehfnes very busy.
 The Ladies Charitable Society will meet in their community rooms for Red Cross work. 'tH
 Sergt James Cook has returned to Fort. Terry after spending . few days at the home of his patents. Mi and Mrs. Geor~e Cook of Fourteenth sfreet. 9 .T Tr'S.T9T'@
 Two trucks came to collision on MosRFy- avenue. hill "Wednesday eyen- ing. On truck was trying to make tie hin ana the hi1i was so icy that il .slid back and hit a truck in back. The rear truck was damaged slightly. Ii was. bropght it to a nearby repair shop in the village.
 Henry Boyd has accepted q position sith the Fred T. Isey. Co. tt-S~
 James Barry. has returned after spending a few days ats the home so' his relations in Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13
-sr44-+ tifs s--rr
 ko VERDICT VET BY JURY. IN BOYLE. CASE

No agreement had been reached by 4.3Q on Thursday afternoon by the jury in the superior court here in the sS,D00 damage suit brought by Mrs. Ellen Doyle of 53D West Main street against the Shore Line Electric Rail way Co. Al that time the jury came back into the. court room after having been in the jury room sit1ce 3-15 and Foreman Reuben $. Bartlett an nounced that. tbeZ had been unable to agree.
 ] Tine judge Inquired if it, seemed to be possible that they naighT' reach an agreement and GeFema& Bartlett, an- swered Possibly with some diffieW tEsi- Fhereupon the judge said that he would do as he had done in a pre- 1ous case this session under sni- lat conditions and would not dis charge the iuU now but would ask them to come back again next, Tues day morning for a further attempt to reach 3 verdict. Court was then ad- burned til Friday morning for the short. calendar and motion list ses-
 Attorney Allyn L. Brown and At tofIiey William H. Shields, counsel for thes defendant and Dlaihtiff' respec- lively, took -up the tifne of the morn ing sesSicn of court with their final afgufisnts5," each Speaking for some thing. over an hour: Judge -Ma1tbie made his change to. the jury after the nnon recess. aise speaking for about an hour, s-~~- A-r@ -'h
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13
N4S g-.-...l aes4 ~S.G z a-5---z 3 SOLDIER LETTER THROUGH
 STRAWBERRY BOX SIBNATURE

Miss Sarah Parker Of Town street received a letter tFfi week rom PTi- vate George GepereBx, of ,9ceui1a, sas- present in ITrahee The letter dated November. 9th, stated that he was tn the front line ard had been for four months. He exclaimed, wasr a dread
 full life it was enduring 50 much rain, cold and mud. f6e last almost k nee
 deep, as it rained every day. Prf- vats- GeReFeHx. also state7 that he would he glad to see the end. eS the war and was anxious to get fur lough,. one he hoped would mean to grocery store was far preferable co what he had experienced in France.
 Befera entering service. Private Genereux was a cler. iii The store of H. A. Richards at Oc<Im, and it wa, during this time that he learTied of Miss Parker, 1Ele then resided in Cris- field. Mds Tn the summer of 1916 Miss Barker, Mith several other young girls carried their lunch ere day and went on a large farm tc pick stGtWberrtes As joke, Sally" as siie is caIte.l. wrote her name and address on one of the boxes. A short time after wlito working at .fie RfcaaeCls store, Private Genereux one day found in l crate 3t strawberries the box with Miss Park CTS address. He 1Tnfne diatesy wrote her. but she never replied.
 fAfter ereaaiIlg lis 1stser to Mir Rfshl ards which was published in the Nay |lwieh Bulletin several weeks ago. Miss Barker recalled that it was the sefns young mar from whom ssle had rel 'cAived a letter over 'twos .syfears beft re
 Tn writing to Iirz. Miss Parker statA+; where Ssse received her <fser7ffaffef' as to his whereabouts. In d4e tiFaa ssle received a reply. The whole afairSi: the So.ffcorae7 Gf a straTbefry box.9' I SeuthesTf hionde, and it present : French soIeiefl ! !'sss
 MISS Parker. who is student al l Norwich Free Academy. resides ch 1 Gown street with her sister, Mfrs
 Themas Putnam. Before coming u Gopneeticat tkey were residents of tn 1 south. There is. a brother, Georgs
 Parker in France. Miss, 3aran Crosby who is located at Neueily Seine, in
 Trance, as g Rer Cross nurse is ar 1 aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13
FITcHvlLLE BOYS JOY aiDE
 ENDS AT LOCAL STATION HOUSE

w s-s-r e
 At EItchvi!le, Walter Penhallow, t6, was presented. before. Justice of the Peace John I. Sweeney. Tuesday even ing, charged charged with drfHng a horse without the owners permis sion <. --.. . Penhallow's paHents are dead and he works for farrnerS but seldom stays in one place over a few weeks. For the past few weeks Rz has been employed by O. c. Gardner on his farm between this place and Fanties Several times during the past few weeks Pehhslfow with another boy about the same age, haye taken Mn. Gardner's driving horse out. of his | barn leading in through q lot to the highway where buggy had been pull ed and left so that tic C:s.upanfs at the Gardner house would not hear the horse leaving. the yard. Monday night MT GardfIee was informed Of Pen+ hallow's act and he asked Constable Kingberger to arrest Peahallow. Con- stable King5ergef went locking for the rig and met PenhaIloN, with. two other boys as they were returning from a visit near, Colchester. They had changed the Gardner buggy 75r a top buggy before starting. for Col chester. When stopped by the con- stable, PenhahoW, being under the in- fluence of drink which he afterwards said was hard dider.
 lie, was lodged in the station house at Norwich Monday night and was presented before Justice Sweeney on Tuesday. The, ease was continued to today tF'riday).
 For some .ftne complaints have been made about the boy for various petty affairs and as he does not appear to be mentally sound it is thought that he may be sent to some institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13
COUNTY SUNDAY scHoo:
 SEMI ANNUAL MEETING HELD

The semi-apnua1 meeting of the New Londsn ceunty 5ssH1tley Schetd- association was held in New London Thursday. The. formal opening took place in the afternoon" at 2.3e in the Seeond Congregational church house with over 30 delegates from the noon.
 The programme in the afternoon in- cluded an address by James I..HCase of Norwich, Who spoke o1' the Chrisg tian Enlis tncft Movement. &f} ir7ter- estfhg paper was read B% Ar.~s Maise Clark -of Hartford entitled Fi4ssa Pusff Buttons of the Sunday School s 'iafSi
 Tn the evening 8t~ r 45 an address, Strsns sthenins fhe National Fibre was given by Wallace Woodf1 of Harfeord, state secretary of, the assocfafiofi
 At SIS Rev. Milton s. Lftiiefetd oe New York sboke off tlle Place Of tfi1 Bible in Religious Educ .tiasf. 7f
 A very Interesting exhibit of Inc work done Ky the students t1 the va.-ii oHs Sunday schools was !s.s q ellIrifls- the afternoen:I Miss Ruth NeweorS . made the collection of Ilasse: ;aI on 5iS- play. It contained some exce1ent piec- es of haf1diworl and also pencil 'afll ers2yon sketches illuStpa t1ng a mum. Der of Bible stories. f-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13

second ieute-s,nt, and attached to G Company, 307th Infantry, and sailed for France April 6. He was promoted to cCN)oral while en route to France He was promoted to second lieuten- ant and transferred to Company D, 131st Infantry in July. He has since been promoted to first lienteliant. He was eddcated at ths Boardman Training School in New Haven, An son:< High School and Connecticut Agr1cultura1 college. He taught agri- culture in schools of Colchester and Lebanon after graduating from co1- lege.s He was married to Miss Bessie Whittlesey Steele Of Aasonta, October til the spring of 1917 when he rented farm in Cheshire near a:s fathers s farm.
 Besides his wife and children he is survived by his parents ard sister, Mrs. Durand of Cheshire, g brother, Robert of Buffalo. N. Y. and broth Der, Benjamin in France.
 Lieutenant Storrs was born in Mansfield Center. May 3, tSSz and lived therS fer some time. Relatives fn | this vicinity are the Stcrrs and the
 Stearns families and Miss Nettie Bar rows Of Mansfield, the Willard family | in Colchester. Miss Gertrude Arnold of Windham Center and Mrs. E. H
 Hiscox of Jewett City. The young
 man was. beloved wherever he went
 for he had an unusually happy dispo- sition, combined with marked execu-
 tive ability. The father and three sans l!were singers, and the Storrs qusrtette has always been feature of. the
 Storrs family reunions each year. He is worthy of more than the measure
 of honor of young men who enlisted
 for he was actuated by purely patri. otic impulse. sfvingj up his hfne, anG
 leaving his, wife and children, saying
 it was his duty to the gpvgTanment. Ii
 September his company and British i company took q prisoners and 1a
 machine guns and pushed along st
 fast that they were without food fo
 fl hours. And he came out of aetio1
 so very proud of our American bows
 He was graduated from C. A. c. il
 1909. and three years later receivet
 his degree there. He was captain o
 one of the coIpanNs s there and late
 was also captain of the Second Com pany, Cheshire Home Guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-13
NORWICH TOWN

The regular Sunday afternoon ser vice at the Sheltering Arms will be omitted the coming Sunday.
 As a result of Wednesday nights storm, streets and sidewalks early on Thursday morning were in a danger GUS condition for pedestrians, horses and automobiles. unless the motor ve- hicles had chains on the tires,
 Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing of Elm avenue are spending several days this week. 1n Hartford. While Nhere they attended the annual three days meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions.
 At the annual meeting of the La throp Memorial Foreign Missionary society, held at the Johnson Home, "Wednesday afternoon, the following officers were reelected: President, Miss Susan c. Hyde: vice president, Mrs. Dwight Avery: secretaryN and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Potter; leader of the Cradle Roll, Mrs. George J, Raymond; lookout committee, Miss Susan c. Hyde. Mrs. s. I. Bonney was appointed secretary in conE1ction with the Life and Light magazine to succeed Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop After the business meeting the usual exercises Of prayer. singing of hymns and the study of the text book, com
 p1eted the programme for the after noon.