davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
'yl8SFNTfGHEN. 
CHICKEN SALAD.

~ HICKEN salad when superine is
 made only with the white meat
 of the young chicken. When q large quantity is needed. as for q re- cePtion or afternoon tea. both white and dark neat are used. and the chick en is eked out with d portion of well cooked veal Mixed with the chicken the veal is not noticed The chicken must be freed of bones and skin.
 In selecting celery to be used in the salad tender white stalks should be chosen. About one-half as much chop ped celery nS chicken is required
 Tho General Method.
 When cutting either the meat or the celery chop it on a board in prefer ence to running it through a meat chopper
 Moisten the celery and chicken very slightly with French dressing. Ar range on overlapping lettuce leaves so that two or more may be served with one portion of the salad. Cover the top with mayonnaise. halved or quar- tered olives and slices of hard boiled eggs. Capers may be used instead of olives
 In serving chicken salad it is con- venient to lay couple of lettuce leaves on each of the individual plates Then it will only be necessary to place on these large spoonful of the salad. small spoonful of mayOnnaise. a slice of hard boiled egg and two or three olives or capers
 A Cream Dressing.
 Chicken Salad With Cream.-After you have cut the white meat of the chicken into dice let it stand in a cold place until needed. Select the white, tender parts of celery and cut into half inch lengths. Throw them into cold water and let them stand to crisp To a pint of chicken take twothirds of pint of celery Three-Gdarters of pint of mayOnnaise mixed with three quar- ters of pint of whipped cream are used on the salad.
 When ready dry the celery. mix 1t with the chicken. sprinkle with salt and white pepper. lay on a bed of let tuce leaves. cover with the dressing and garuish with celery tips taken from the small white heart of dwarf bunch.
 Easily Dicestsd.
 Minced Chicken Salad.-Grind the chicken in q food chopper. Mix with the ground meat of one chicken a cup of chopped celery. four hard boiled eggs chopped. the stock in which the chicken WIS boiled cooked down to a cupful. cupful of chopped parsley. salt and pepper Mix well. arrange on lettuce leaves in individual plates and put spoonful of mayonnaise on each salad
 Chicken salad is economical when made from left over fowl. It is best when prepared with freshly cooked chicken
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
WANTED

The Cosmopolitan Groupe requires the service of a representative in Fol- brook and surrounding territory, to look after subscription renewals, and to extend circulation by special meth ods which have proved unusually sue cessful. Salary and Commission. Pre- vious experience desirable but not es- sential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, Charles c. Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 381- Frouth Ave. New Rork City.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10

. HICKEN salad when superfne is
 made only with the white meat
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
HODGlNS MAY BE INSANE
Case of Condemned Boy May Be
 Brought Before Governor.

Little Rock,-A strong effort is to be made by charitably inclined persons to save Arthur Hodgins from the lectric chair
 Hodgins, who now occupies the death cell at the penitentiary, killed contsatble at Garner, near Amity in Clark county when the officer attempt ed to arrest him for a minor offense.
 According to those who have inter- viewed the condemned boy, he is un. educated and apparently has little in telligence Hodgins claims to be only 19 years of age. Many believe that the condemned boy is insane and evi- dence to this effect will probably be produced before the governor in an effort to have his sentence commuted.
 Hodgins in telling the story of his life said, that no one raised me, done raised myself"
 Rev. Van Lear of Little Rock who visited Hodgins said: T visited Hod- gins last Sunday afternoon in his cell, prayed with him and talked with him. He told me that he would be 19 his next birthday He does not look to be any older than that. He is an un- slorn, bearGless boy His face does not appear to have had razor upon it, and is covered with a reddish down He has very little intelligence and no education. I did not form the impress sion that he was a hardened criminal .ls l. l, ... to me, and he denied to me that he had ever taken human life before his crime in Clark county"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
ARkANSAkS WANT JOBS
Only Two or Three Tax Collectors to
 Be Appointed in This State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington, D. C.-That Arkansas does not lack for patriotic Democrats who would be willing to take a nice large segment of federal pie is evi- deneed by the fact that during the last few weeks the members of the Arkansas congressional delegation have received fully 300 applications from constituents seeking appoint ments as income tax collectors when the Underwood Simmons tariff bill be- comes law. It now seems likely that not more than three, possibly only two such collectors will be named for Arkansas.
 The Treasury Department has no yet definitely decided how many addi- tional employees it will require to col lect the income tax, but it is likely that at least 300 collectors will be re- quired throughout the United States. Of course in New York, Chicago. Phila- delphia, Pittsburg, Kansas City and the large financial centers, where swol. len fortunes are more common, several collectors probably will be required Except in the more populous district of Arkansas there will be but little work for income tax collectors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
FRENCHMAN FLIES AT TERRIFIC PACE TRAVELS AT SPEED OF MORE THAN TWO MILES A
 MINUTE.
WINS THE INTERNATIONAL CUP
Inventor of Fast Aeroplane Held on Charge of Obtaining Money He
 gally to Develop Machine.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Rheims, France.-Maurice Provost won for France the internationl aero plane cup, open to all nations, but with only France and Belgium competing. He flew the 124.2S miles in the record time of 59 minutes 45 3-5 seconds more than two miles minute.
 Prevost's best circuit of the 6.213- mile course was minutes 56 3-4 sec onds, or at the rate of -16 miles per minute.
 The contestants had to fly around this course 20 times.
 Observers were thrilled by the mar yelous speed of Prevost's wide-winged monoplane. The flying machine at one moment seemed like a bird in the distance; few seconds later the craft was passing with shrill whirring pro- peller, and then again rapidly dwin- dled in size.
 The inventor of the winning mono plane, Armand Deperdussin, did not see its victory, as he was in detention, awaiting trial on charges of obtaining money by illegal pretenses to develop his works.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
INTEREST GROWS
 IN LIQUOR CASE
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR ARGU- MENTS OCTOBER 6-DECIs-
 ION WILL BE LATER.
LAW WOULD MAKE STATE DRY
If Measure Is Upheld Saloon Interests Will Take Case Into United
 States Court.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-As the time is drawing rear for the final disposition by the Supreme Court of the case involving the legality of the anti-saloon act pass ed by the legislature, interest through out the state is growing daily. The case is set for oral argument in the Supreme Court on October 6, and will very likely be disposed of by that tri- bunal two weeks later. The last legis- lature passed a bill, which originated with 20 senators, a majority of that body, amending the state local option law so as to shift the burden of se- curing signatures to petitions from the prohibition to the liquor interests, and in addition provided that none but white adult inhabitants shall be per mitted to sign petitions for saloon li- cense. This means that white men and women can sign the petitions, while negroes are excluded. The latter feature of the act will doubtless be at tackled in the United States courts later on, in the event the liquor peo pie lose out in the state Supreme Court. It is claimed that the act is unconstitutional, as it deprives the ne groes of the right to sign the petitions. The main question to be decided by the state Supreme Court involves the validity of the emergency clause which was attached to the act when it was introduced in the Senate by Senator Raney and 19 of his colleagues The emergency clause, instead of provid ing that the act should become effec- tive at once, postponed the day until December 31, this year. The liquor in terests contend that the emergency clause is null and void because it did not require the law to take effect at once, and, therefore, should be refer red to the voters of the state under the initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution, inasmuch as the requisite number of voters have pe- titioned for it's reference In the event the law is sustained, it is conceded that every saloon in Arkansas will close on January l, next. Little Rock alone will lose more than $S0,000 a year from licenses collected from the saloons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
SAY Loss WILL BE CHEAT
Department of Agriculture Ecplores
 Legislatures Actions.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-It is going to cost the people of Arkansas $2,250 ,000 this year. owing to the shortsighted policy of the Arkansas legislature in failure 10 pro- vide at it's last session for the exten- sion of the work of cattle tick erad- cation to additional counties by au- thorizing them to raise a tax of five cents per head of cattle for this work The Department of Agriculture an nounced that it is unable at the pres ent time to give Arkansas her fuIi in creased appropriations for tick eradi- cation made by Congress at it's last regular session. The federal work therefore, will be largely restricted to the counties to which state authoriza- ton has previously been granted
 The method by which the federal authorities cooperate with the state in eradicating the tick is for the states or counties to raise funds to provide dipping vats, and the federal authori- ties then send their specialists to the field to assist the local authorities in carrying out the work of destroying this pariste, which Iessens the valu of cattle $2 per head and often dam ages the value of the hides for making certain kinds of leather
 In the absence of such authorizing act the state officials have no authori. ty to compel counties to take steps to dip their cattle, and the ques ion of eradcating the tick depends entirely on whether the people of the various counties are willing to raise private subscriptions for the work If the counties arc unable to provide dipping yats and dips, they cannot obtain from the Agricultural Department the full help that Congress designed they should have from the Bureau of Ami maj Industry
 In the campaigns in Arkansas during the year 1909 and 1912, inclusive the Department of Agriculture spent an nually sums varying fxom $20,000 to $2S,000 for tick eradication in that state. These expenditures made, in co. operation with the money and labor provided by the state, resulted in the release from quarantine of 1o,897 square miles in Arkansas.
 According to State Commissioner of Agriculture John H. Page, four-fifth of Arkansas is still under quarantine, and, as result, 750,0 head of cattle would bring on the market 8 per head less than if they were freed from the tick. He estimates that the presence of the cattle tick in this four-fifths of the state is costing the people of Ark ansas $2,250,000. The federal authori- ties stand ready to cooperate with the Arkansas people to the full limit of authority given by Congress. The ab- sence of the necessary enabling act on the part of the state, however, has prevented the officials from accepting fully the cooperation of the depart ment to the extent that has been the rule in Arkansas since 1909
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
ACTIVE REBUILDING TO START
Insurance Adjusters Are Paying Fire
 Losses.

Hot Springs.-The insurance on the courthouse will be settled in a few days and the work of building a new courthouse will begin soon.
 A large number of insurance arjust- CTS have been here the past week, settling fire losses, and many new buildings will be erected at once. A new Methodist church, costing S50OO0, will be built where the other church stood. The Presbyterians will also erect a new edifice. which will cost about $35,000.
 The public school building, which cost over $100,000, will be erected in the same place where the other stood.
 N. NJ. Moody, one of the oldest and best known hotel men in Hot Springs. will begin rebuilding the Moody Hotel. Contractors and carpenters are here from different parts figuring on the various jobs and estimates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
EX-C0MM, SSi0NER DEAD
Charles B. Mye:s Served State s1
 Yearev

Wes .ern Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock. - Charles Benjamin Myers, formerly state land comission- CT, died last week at his residence, 1402 Center street, as the result of second attack of apoplexy. After the stroke he remained unconscious to the end. The first attack was suffered June 1, from which he rallied, and un- iii few days before his death he be- came so cheerful as to lead his friends to believe that he was on the road to recovery.
 Mr Myers was born at Napole6n, Ark, September 20, 1864. His father was Capt. John Myers, who was nor. tally wounded in the attack made up- on the steamer HaHllie during the Brooks-Baxter war, by the Brooks forces on May s, 1874. Captain Myers was the pilot of the steamer at the time. His mother is Mrs Josephine Myers, who, with J. R. Myers of Per ryville, a brother, are the only surviv- ing relations.
 MT Myers was connected with the State Land Office for 31 years and months. He first entered the office as a janitor March F, 1875, when 13 years old, being employed by J. N. Smithee, the first state land commits sioner of Arkansas. On october l, 1878, he was promoted to a clerkship and in 1885 was made deputy state land commissioner. Upon the death of Commissioner Paul NJ. Cobb in February, 1890, he was appointed by Governor James P. Eagle to fill the vacancy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
To Develop Vineyards.

TeXarkana.-A number of enterpris. ing business men of Texarkana have decided to organize what is to be known as "The Vineyard Company" the object of which will be to encour. age and develop the grape-growing in. dustry in Miller county, Ark, and Bowie county, Texas. It is proposed to raise a large amount which was pledged at the two meetings. It is said that experiments made here in the last three years prove that condltissns for grape culture in this immediate Serri. tory are in every way as good as Sp. the most favored districts of Califor. mia
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
POSTMASTER RESIGNS
l., s. Hratton, Republican, Quits Be.
 fore Term Expires.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-Declaring his position as postmaster is made displeasing by the frequent attacks made upon his of- f1cial conduct, Postmaster U. s. Brat ton, Republican incumbent, has for Narded to the first assistant post. master general at Washington, his resignation. His commission as post master expires February ', but it is probable his resignation will be ac- cepted immediately or as soon as successor may be named and confirm ed by the United States Senate, now in session.
 q rendered my resignation Mr.. Bratton said, @becauso find that m. interests in jew of the ss&rt tern. SIef to be served by me. are no longer in my duties as postmaster. am anxious to get back into my law practice and will therefore welcome relief from the position
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Hot Sprinos Normal.

Hot Springs.-The five-cent auto- mobile fares over the city that had been inaugurated by the Public Utili. ties Company in place of street car service since the fire of three weeks ago were discontinued when electric street cars made their reappearance. Conditions are now normal. The busi, ness district during the day is crowded and the theater crowds of the evening are larger than since the fire that worked a black barren path across the residence section of the city. The Relief Committee has closed it's work and conditions in this city are now completely restored to nor nal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
GERMANS ARE ATTRACTED
Colony in Texas Will Move to Arkan.
 sas Because of Crop Failures.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Batesville.-J E. RenicK, a we'll known citizen of Cushman, was in the city in company with Aug. Keuhm, representative of wealthy German colony who reside at Corpus Christi, Texas, and is arranging to close up deal for a section of land for the colony in this county. There are about seven families in the colony and it is one of the first German colonies to seek settlement here. MT Keuhm says there are too many entire crop failures in Texas to suit him, and while some seasons there may be bumper crops, there may follow sea- sons when there are no crops, and he prefers a place where there is never an utter failure of crops.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
ASSAlLS STATE BODIES
Interstate Commerce Commission Rais.
 es Issue of Federal Jurisdiction.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-The Interstate Com merce Commission in brief to the Supreme Court in the so-called Shreve- port cases, contends strongly for pow CT to prevent discrimination against interstate commerce rates by state commissions.
 The conflict between the federal and state jurisdiction in the regulation of rates is sharply drawn in these cases, which grew out of orders by the Tex as State Railroad Commission alleged to be discriminatory in favor of Hous- ton and Dallas, Texas, and against Shreveport, La.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
UNION LABOR ID
 OPPOSE PROH| BILL
MEETING IN LITTLE ROCK DE. ClDES TO TAKE ACTION
 AGAINST S. B. NO. 118.
TO FIGHT FOR REFERENDUM
Officials Declare That Death KneII of l. and R. Is Sounded if Bill Is
 Sustained.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little RoGk.-lt was announced by officials of the Arkansas Federation of Labor that J. V. Bourland of Fort Smith will represent the federation and that the legal firm of Grant & Coleman of Pine Bluff will represent the Pine Bluff Trades Council when the validity of the prohibition act of the last legislature is argued before the Arkansas Supreme Court on Octo- Der G.
 The federation officials declared that they wished it made plain that they are not fighting prohibition. Pro- hlbltlon, they declared, is not a matter with which union labor is concerned.
 union labor interests in the present Litigation, they declared, is confined ed the emergency clause to the act, ca the emergency caluse to the act, although 1t is not to become effective until January 1, 1914. Federation of flc1als declare that if this action of the legislature is sustained, it practi- cally sounds the death knell of the ASiCi 0HuuLl III ArkdnSdS.
 The present case is one of the most important ever brought before the Ark ansas Supreme Court" said NJ. J. Mo Mahon, deputy commissioner of the State Bureau of Labor. "If the action or the legislature in attaching the emergency clause to this bill is up- held, then the referendum amendment might just as well be stricken from the Arkansas constitution. A deeis lon upholding the validity of this bill would establish precedent that would ehapie the legislature to attach the emergency clause to any bill it pleases, and thus defeat the will of the peo- ple.'
 District President P. R. Stewart of the United Mine Workers Union was in Little Rock Friday, accompanied by Herman Scott, A. w. Lehman, Thomas Wilson and Peter Stewart officers of the Federat1on of Labor, for the pur- pose of conferring with local officers regarding the position to be taken by the labor organizations on the oues- tion now before the Supreme Court which IS known as the liquor bill. The decision of the Supreme Court in this case vitally affects the referendum laws Of the state. While the officers Of the various organizations do not wish to take sides to the controversy. yet they want to protect the referen- dunn and will be represented by coun- SCI pefore the court for the purpose of endeavoring to induce the court to define the rights of the people to refer measures passed by the legisla- ture, which are not real emergency measures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Federation Interested.

Little Rock.-Judge J. V. Bourla q of Fort Smith, United States dis ri Y attorney of the Western Arkansas . & trict, was in Little Rock conf IT 2 with leaders of the Arkansas Iabt r Federation, with a view of represent ing that organization before the ST. p1eme court, in case involving the va lidity of the anti-saloon act passed b% the last legislature. The referendum feature of the act is the feature in which the labor federation is interee E oH
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Navy to Go Into Oil Business

Washington.-Uncle Sam is prepar- ing to go into the oil business. Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels has recently held number of conferences with of ficials of the Interior Department in all effort to get permission to bid with private concerns in the distribution of Oklahoma oil lands. The Navy De partment, now that oil-burning vessels have come to stay, is desirous of get ting control of sufficient number of oil wells to supply the future needs of the navy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Philadelphia Man Misinq.

Philadelphia. - The mystery sur rounding the disappearance of G. C.. Parnell, an overseer who resided on the plantation of Dykes Bros., six miles south of this city, has not been cleared and nothing has been heard which will give clew as to his where abouts. The occasion of his disap- pearance was about September z, when he went to Little Rock on busi- ness. Upon missing the train he was to have returned on, he telephoned his wife that he would be here the next day. That was the last that has been heard of him since.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
State Officers to Sneak

Bigelow-H. F. Stackert, manager of the Perry County Fair Association has announced that for every day of the fair, beginning October 15, state officer will deliver an address. Earle w Hodges, secretary of state, will open the fair on Wednesday; Governor Hays will speak on Thursday; Super intendent of Public Instruction Geo. B Cook will speak on Friday, which is school day, and Agricultural Commis, sioner John II. Page will speak on Saturday
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Washington Is Hopeful.

Washington. = Absolute optimism prevails here as to the Mexican situa- ton, which is regarded as justifying confident expectations of an early realization of legal solution of the problems which have vexed that troubled country in varying degrees Of suffering and tragedy since the overthrow of the Diaz regime. This optimistic belief, so manifest in of ficial circles, was based on an under standing that the Mexican elections called for October 26 will be postponed and a legal election held later under more favorable circumstances than obtain at this time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Arkansans Toured Old World.

Helena.-Major and Mrs. Greenfield Quarles of this city have returned from an absence of several months in Europe, spending considerable of their time at many of the older and more interesting cities of the Old World. Both Major and Mrs. Quarles report delightful passage over, although the return journey was fraught with more or less stormy details of the weather. which for a part of the trip left physical comfort out of considera, ton. They left Helena In June.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Speaks on Seed Selection.

Helena.-Prof. Lassiter, director of the plant industry at the University O. Arkansas at Fayetteville, spoke to all enthusiastic audience at the Board ot Trade on the subject of Cotton Growing The keynote of Prof Lassi- ter's address was seed selection.' the speaker covering the subject most carefully, ahd submitted actual proof for the greater part of his dis. Ission.