davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25

tress cotton from tho market. were
discussed at meeting here today of
the executive committee of the SoutE4
.ern Cotton Association This any
nouncement was made tonight by
Haryie Jordan president of the asso-
citation
Mr.. Jordan said that definite acionl
as to the formation of the holding
company would probably be taken to
morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
RuffIed HANDBAGS.

There are some new handbags OF
silk with a little founce OF plated
silk or crepe about the top, quite like
diminutiye overskirt. And So Of
course. they are charming.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25


Guy ui"iieF par'ieS are pelns
pI"''''10 anu ieae' '".iouS 'oi 'aoleN
maui 'o''S'eu' 'uios
,', li'e : eii1 uiS' ',i, Will no
'''9l .lo' ie'' ~ -" ''u7 'le'l''
80 ''e pi'IS - So'p"sS previous sue
Wv" iii6 '''e u'ili'e'' an evening OF
'''', men. u o'''ISeu an IoFe's
" '''' 0'''''' lot '"e o'E J 0ol'Ns CIV
.'.- yam ~ 9'aI' q as O"e us orl'"an'
, ,','' '''i ~ '"e asSenDly room
.N'dol mas II on her calendar as the
~. ~. wa. opening pan Oh tne season
= ne decorations VIII attest 10 the ar
.9'.' ''''e oi iHe MANAGEMENT ana
i'Ss'F Rlcnard Barton ana ms excel
&c q" ''''es'fa.
.''e private supper Partles VIII
ai7' pc gwen. Tor which reservations
"I' usually made ia advance
"e''oo's's 10 Little HooE'
'H" MIS-. AiohHo MONK leN
''"'.'"f uieHl Tor I1ttIe ltocN 10 a.
'a''D ,''' MeinoaIst conference when
'o'' ''9s 1leIe inns week. Amo13
"Io VIII @''ehd from mere are
ana WITS. D. A. hooeFtsoh' Kew ana
W.T. p g. Dean Mr. ana Mrs. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25
important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tables not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25
MOVE DISTRESS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 24-Pians for
the creation of holding company,
capitalized at sl0O,000.oOO to remove
from . 100000 to 5000. 600 bales OF dis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25

DR.. 2. N. Short has returned to the
city and will be in his office. third
flood Dugan Stuart Building 10-9-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25
eocIaI Center Eveninn.

Invitations are being ~ e.yol by
friends OF the Oakla~u school which
read. "The Oatlavn S !. A. invites
you to attend a 'Social Center Fri
day evening, November p. 1914 AZ
oc.oc, at school buidias CSisned
Mrs. r Svartz, President: Mrs. V.
WaIdstein. Secretary"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP.

Ladies'. Gents and Children's cloth
ing made over and repaired at rea-
sonable rates Now is the time to
have your winter clothes put in or
der. III Exchange Street
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25

sentInel-Record Want ada Got Re-
results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-25

Judge Gladson yesterday Afternoon
married J. H. McCool of Kansas City
and Miss Elizabeth Barnes Of Kal1
mazoo, Mich The ceremony wa.
Performed at the court house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

A good business house for sale in Urbanette, Ark, size of build ing 24x50 balance of lot 34 feet. house is concrete on one side and frame on the other, shelving and counters in the building, near depot, good fchool and flour mill a good trading point, rents for $500 per month, can give pos session at any time.
 107 acres, / 1-2 miles west of Green Forest, about 100 acres in cultivation, 4 acres in meadow, about $50 young bearing apple trees and a few old ones, 400 El- berta peach trees bearing, 2 story house with 4 large rooms, front and back porches, a stone apple house and a stone milk house, a good we'll of soft water that never fails, good barn about 40x50, fenced with wire and boards, about "A mile to geed school and church, plenty of timber for home use, practically smooth and level land, can ho. plowed with riding blow. Price $4500. Possession subject to crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27


 Z6O acres 10 miles south of Green Forest, on Osage rives I20 acres in cultivation 20 acres grass and clover, fenced wire, 3 houses and 8 barns. Several springs that never go dry, water in two barn yards, this is a model stock farm with plenty of outside range price $2,500 terms on half.
 20 acres rich black bench land 2L-2 miles south of Green Forest, Ark. 70 acres in cultivation balance in timber, 4 room house in fair condition, good barn 20x28 with large hay mow, small or chard of peaches and cherries, two stone cellars good well in yard. Good spring, and well fenced With wire ana fallS price $650. possession at once.
 20 acres, 85 in cultivation, 700 under good rail and wire fence, 25 in Timber, spring water for stock, good we'll in yard, 5 room two story house in fair condition, 40x20 barn, smoke house, chicken house and other good outbuilding, 8 acres in ap- pie and peach trees 8 years old I5 acres rough land, on good county road, R. F. D. and tele- phone line, 3-4 mile to school house. Green Forest nearest rail road point 4 miles, bottom and bench land. Can give pos-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
KEEPING AT IT.

If you expect to conquer In the battle of today, you will have to blow your trumpet in a firm and steady way. If you toot your little whistle and lay aside your horn, there's not a soul will know such a man was ever born. The man that owns his acres is the man that blows all day, and the man that keeps a hammering is the man that's here to stay. But the man who advertises with a sort of sudden jerk is the man who planes the printer because it didn't work. The man that gets the business uses brainy printers ink, not a chatter or a sputter, but an ad that makes you think; and he plants his advertis- ments as he plants well built stock, and the future of his busi- ness is as solid as a rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Kerr Goes Again
 to Southeast
NORTH ARKANSAS RAILROAD OFFICIAL TO CONTINUE THE
 IMMIGRATION WORK.

Harrison, Nov. 24.-General Passenger Agent Jay Kerr of M. & N. A. railroad, left last night for southeastern states to con- tinue the work that he has been doing along immigration lines. Mir. Kerr just returned from a trip through Tennessee, Georgia, North and South Carolina few days ago. During this trip he and Fred D. Wore, travelling pas |senger agent of the M. & N. A.,
 organized eight parties of from
 25 to 30 persons each which will visit points along the M. & N. A. road during the next two months. Mir. Wore has been engaged in immigration work in the south- eastern states for several months and the results of this work are now being seen. MT. Kerr ex- poets, during his present trip, to organize many more parties of homeseekers at different points.
 The railroad company is advertis- ing extensively in the newspapers of the southeastern states and the officials are anticipating big results iron the campaign that is now being made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
WATER BURDEN ON THE FARM

A farm woman who gets water from a we'll with a bucket has to draw water from the well, pour it into another bucket, carryit to the kitchen, pour it into the ket- tie, pour it out of the kettle into the dishpan, and then empty it into the slop-barrel out of doors. This makes six times she has
 handled the water and, since a bucket of water weighs about 20
 pounds, each bucket entails a lift of 120 pounds, and, since foodcan- not be prepared, cooked and.dish-
 es washed with much less than l six buckets per meal, the farm woman will handle every day fully 2,000 pounds in getting wa ter from the source of supply to the point of application, if the we'll is convenient.
 ! If the we'll is inconveiently located or the water has to be toted up from a spring some dis tance away, the drudgery of the woman's labor is very much en- flarged. There is no let up in this drudgery, for it is practically the same every day, every week,
 every month, every season, every year, being worse at times It is l2,000 pounds every M on lay,
 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
 forever, This drudgery of getting water from the source of supply
 to the point of application pro-
 bably constitutes more than one- half of the woman's drudgery on the farm. This drudgery can be practically eliminated by cheap and efficient waterWorks.
 Have you ever had thought of what this is to the women? Have you ever considered this matter as you should? Now look over volfr water system. figure how cheaply you can put in some system of water works, there are several different kinds; the gaso- line engine, hydraulic ram, either
 are good for private water sys- tems and if you once adopt one it will be the last thing abandon ed on the farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

                                                    -~--
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Rh|lj||III|||lII|lIi|[|||i||lI||||||||||'R|(||i| II|||lII|lIi||||i||
 1I|||l|llE!|||||||l &l
SUCCESS IN SQUAB RAISING
Lofts Should Be Kept Clear of All Filth and Nests Renewed Often
 Rules for Killing.
(By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)

(By WALTER B. LEUTZ) In squab raising sanitary conditions have much to do with success. We do not advocate running through the plant all the time looking for filth. The manure from a pigeon pen is worth about sixty cents bushel as fertilizer. In cleaning two rounds are made of all the pens. In the first the manure Is all gathered, care being taken to keep 1t as free from feathers and tobacco stems as possible. IL should then be bagged up and sent away. On the second round the nest and all are cleaned and the floor thor oughly swept.
 Where the squabs are very young or there are eggs the nest must not be disturbed If nest has squabs in 1t old enough to get along by themselves the nest Is cleaned out and a handful of tobacco stems arranged in 1t again and the squabs replaced.
 After thorough sweeping spray the inside of the pens covering every crack and crevice with a solution of one part carbolic acid and two parts water.
 There should be regular days for killing. Before feeding in the morn ing every squab of the size fit to kill should be gathered up and taken to the killing room If any of the birds have a little feed left in their crops make an incision with sharp knife and wash the crop clean.
 AS rule squabs are ready to dress at four weeks old, but some parents do not care for their birds as we'll as others and their squabs will therefore take a few days longer to mature If the breast Is we'll filled out and the feathers under the wings have started to break open and split at the points the squab is ready for market.
 The wings of each squab should be locked behind it by crossing them twice and the bird hung by the feet head downward, between two nails driven closely together. A sharp pointed knife inserted in the mouth up to the base of the skull sewers the jugular vein and the squab quickly bleeds to death
 The bird must be thoroughly bled be fore picking or else the blood will con zeal in spots under the skin where the hands of the picker touches 1t and the bird will become "blisteref' as the breeders term 1t and it's value greatly reduced
 Wing and tail feathers should be pulled first, then the neck, back and breast, care being taken not to teal the skin anywhere as torn squabs spoil the appearance of shipment.
 After picking the bird it should be allowed to cool In ordinary cool water for half an hour or more. It must then be thoroughly washed. the croI cleaned out, and placed in a tub of ice water until frozen; tlIen it is ready for packing.
 Pack in a clean box or barrel Line the sides and bottom with clean white paper. In the bottom place a layer oi two inches of ice, then a layer oi squabs, then another Mayer of one inch of ice. alternating until within six inches of the top and the remaining space should be filed with ice.
 Place clean white paper over the top and cover with burlap, mailing it firmly to the barrel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
KEEP CHICKENS IN GARDEN
They Eat lnnumerable Insects and Tiny Legs and Bills Do No Harm
 to Growing Plants.

Chickens will do no harm but large amount of good to the garden when the broods are but a few weeks old. They eat innum erable insects, and their tiny legs and bills do no harm to the young plants and it is an easy matter to fence them from the few beds and rows that they may injure.
 Have a long, narrow, wire covered run to attach by hooks to the coop. The coop and the run can be set
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
". ,N&,k2xy
Coop In CornfleId.

lengthwtse between the rows-espe. cially the rows of corn-as suggested in the cut. The hen can be given the use of the run or both chicks and hen can be confined to it, even when the chicks are very young, by using inch mesh of the netting. Such methods will add a great deal of fertility and help keep down the " eeds and insects besides growing fine crop of chick ems.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

A good fruit farm of II6 acres, five room house, smoke house. good well, 800 young apple trees 500 alberta peach trees, 30 acres in Timber good 3 room tenant house with good spring nearby land can all be cultivated except 3 acres, on county road ,tele- phone line, R. F. D. this farm is we'll located and can be bought for $5, GOO; $2, 900 down balance in 1, 2 and 8 year at 8 per cent interest. This farm will be on our list for a short time and is one of the best bargains we have.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Inviting Hsaster.

To set hen with scaly legs, or with mites or lice her, is inviting disaster--and there is no need of 1t. Dip the scaly legs up to the feath- CTS in kerosene and. the cause of the scales will be no mt ,re.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
LANDS FOR SALE BY M. E. Trantham Real Estate Co.,, Green Forest, Arkansas.

I20 acres, one mile north of Coin, Arkansas, one mile from school house, zoo acres in culti- vation, 45 acres first bottom, all fenced and cross fenced with wire and board, 20 acres in timber, good new house with 5 rooms, barn 40x60, chicken house 30x12, smoke house, separator house, tool shed, 7 acres in meadow that will do to mow, sistern at house and creek for stock water that never goes dry. Terms $4,000. Possession January Ist, 1915.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

sesion in reasonable time. Price $2, 500, will take $500 in horses, mules or cattle, $Z,000 down balance in / and 2 years at 8 per cent interest. Must have quick sale and if you are looking for a real bargain this is truly one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

80 acres, seven and one-half miles northeast of Green Forest. About 35 acres in cultivation, good young orchard, 5 room box house, small barn, springs. About 40 acres of this land is level, reasonably smooth; and very productive. The rest is { I'd flint gravel ridge land. $500 down, terms to suit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

For sale two lots 50x200 each, No. 6 and 2 original survey, one block west of square containing 5 room dwelling, smoke house barn, well, 2 small business rooms 14x30 each nice shade trees good garden price $I,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SEASONED SHARES STAND. Low Prices on Some Railroad Stool Fail to Affect Standard Securities.

New York, July 9.-Securities of recognized merit were again disposed today to break away from the depres- sing influence which recently held them in check Additional low records by the Gould issues, Rock Island col lateral bonds and New Haven and Chesapeake and Ohio shares were Without much effect upon the season ed dividend and investment shares.
 The further decline in the Gould's was still without definite explanation, but New Ravens differences with the department of justice arising from the Boston and Maine situation and a ruling adverse to Chesapeake and Ohio by the Interstate Commerce com mission were the immediate causes affecting those securities.
 The glowing crop outlook and signs of a settlement of the existing federal reserve situation in a man ner satisfactory to conservative f. nancial interests were helpful in nuences. Trustworthy advices point ing to marked improvement in the steel industry were again on hand It is expected that the tonnage report of the United States Steel Corporation for June will show at least a slight in . crease, instead of the reverse. Some of the larger iron mills are said to be booking orders for August and September delivery at advances of one to two dollars over recent prices About the only discordant note came from abroad.
 Irregular weakness was showf by London, which once more sold American stocks at home and here Paris cables indicated that the new French loan had failed to stimulate any degree of enthusiasm.
 The local bond list showed varied dealings. with a few changes. except in the Gotllds. Total sales, par value. were s1,s04,0o0.
 United States government bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

scored on Silva's high throw of Cor kin's grounder. Sanders scored Winch and Corkins on his double to left. Pitts flew out to Hockenbrocht and right, Magnam out, Hourigan to Grove. Four runs-
 ! .Norwich-Chase flied out to Mag nam, McGraw out, Gaudette to Sam ders, Brogan flied out to Corbin-
 Sixth Inning.
 Middletown-Corbin flied out to Hockenbrocht, Gaudette flied out to Hockenbrocht, Corbin singled over short, stole second, Winch walked. Cofkins out, Brogan to Crowe.
 Norwich - Hockenbrocht walked, Corbett famed, Hockenbrocht caught off first by small margin, White flied out to Corhns.
 Seventh Inning.
 Middletown-Sanders singled over second, Pitts out, Silva to Grove, Sam ders stole third, Agnew out on foul bunt on third strike, Magnam famed. Norwicil-Hourigan out, Pitts to second on Crowe's single, Chase flied out to Magnam and Silva out trying to steal third.
 Eight Inning.
 Middletown-Corbin out, Hourigan to Grove, Gaudette walked, caught off first, Corbin reached first when Houri- gan muffed an easy one, Winch flied out to White
 Norwich-McGraw flied out to Mag nam. Brogan out, Pitts to Sanders, Hockenbrocht famed
 Ninth Inning.
 Middletown - Corkins singled be- tween third and short and went to third on Sanders single to right, scored on a sacrifice by Pitts, Sanders out trying to steal home, Grove to Chase, Agnew walked and Magnam fouled to Chase One run.
 Norwich-Corbett flied out to Mag nam. White flied out to Corbin, Houri- gan ended the game by striking out. Saturday the Hospital team will play the Ben Hur'' club from Hartford which is fast aggregation and a good game is promised. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE s1sxOIxs
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAMoIHs.


New York. July e-New York won the first game of the double header with Cleveland by score of to 4, while the second game was a to 3 ten inning tie. which was called on account of darkness. New York won the first game on wretched fielding by Cleveland in the second inning when New York scored six runs on one hit. Four errors were punched in this inning, Graney making a mum of an easy fly. which let in three runs. Manager Birmingham fined Graney $25 for the damaging error.
 Maisel stole third and home in this inning.
 In the second game Turner drove in three runs with a triple in the fifth. and Hartzell tied the score in the fol- lowing inning when he drove in Sweeney and Heating with a three base hit Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

and in 1ses 1910 and 1911 Boston gain no victories over him His best record of this kind however. was gained no victories over him. His one game to the Cardinals in 1904 and then conduering them every time he faced them until five years later.
 Only during one championship run ming that of 1902 did Bucknelps most famous graduate fail to win nents. That year he failed to subdue the Pirates but the next year he more than got back at Clarkesonfans by conquering them all eight times he operated against them-a record he never has been able to equal against any other club. The greatest number of reyerses Matty has sustained in any one season has been five, the Cubs dealing him this number of defeats in 1906. and again in 1907. On the per effective against Cincinnati. least so against Chicago
 Christopher the Crafty will hardly this year equal lis wonderful record of 1913 in the line of accuracy. when he winged no one and passed only 21 athletes. Matty already has hit one man this season--Johnny Bates of Cincinnati-and has franked 13 play ers. these being Magee and Cravath of the Phillies. each twice, and Stengel AHu oil1hu OA DfoonIyn- f1uS5luS or St- Louis, Rudolph of Boston, Viox of Pittsburgh and Phelan, Safer Keatjng and Leach of Chicago. each once.
 Che of the odd things about the 1914 record of Mathewson, who. as usual has an excellent chance of being picked by the jury of newspaper ex- perts as the player most valuable to his team, is that he has been clam mer for eight home runs, these being made by Wingo and Wilson of St Louis, Connolly of Boston, Safer of Chicago. Luderus of Philadelphia and Daubert and Wheat of Brooklyn Win go made two homers off Matty, one, manufactured while acting as a pinch hitter, causing Big Six" to go down to defeat. Wheat's four bagger also meant a reverse for the great New York hurIer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Baltic Clerks Won.

The Baltic Clerks trimmed the Will limantic Clerks by the score of 5 to in fiercely contested ten-inning game on Sayles' field, Thursday af- ternoon, before an immense crowd. The game was close one and when Wiiilmantlc tied the score in the ninth the Baltic bunch we're a little down cast; but in the tenth with two down and two men on bases 'Lajofe" Generous came to bat Two strikes and three bals were called on the ter rible slugger and it looked as though the two men would die on the bases
 But "Lajoie" was there with tha goods. nice one came over the plate and the game was over
 The players have offered a reward or 20 cents to the one that finds the ball Generous hit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

From Boston comes . report that Joseph J- Iannfn has struck the war train with the scalp cf Ty Cobb his incentive. The rumor indicates a will ingness On the part of the Red Sox president to trade Tria Speaker for the Tiger sfugger. Lannin. the story goes has been somewhat disappointed especially as Iris is the highest salaried player of all time, It is pointed out that Speaker Is the only outf1eldsr in the American league who could replace the Georgian peach. Speaker Is signed to a lenK term doc unenti cobbs contract will UDtrs ct the end e thus ssasen. -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

ing sacrifice to 20 for a hit. started the damage. and two errors followed. netting New London two tallies. A rally by Hartford in it's last half was checked suddenly. The contest abound ed in fast plays. time and again the advancing runners being cut down by perfect throws. The score: -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
MaahlnHtea lAl
Chicago Defeated Red sox Again,

Boston, July e-Chicago won it's third straight game from Boston to- day. to g. Errors by Scott and Gardner and pass and sig1es by Gardner and a pass and singles by ming gave the White Sox two runs. The winning tally was scored in the seventh on Breton's triple and Cf- cotte's sacrifice fly. Boston's first run was the result of an error by Berger and singles by Scott and Speaker in the first inning. A ninth inning ral- ly gave the Red Sox another run on Rehg's single Janvrin's fnfield out and a single by Gardner. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Boston Defeated Chicago

Chicago. July eBoston made 1t two straight from Chicago today, win ming to l. James allowed the To- calls six hits, but they were well scattered and he always frightened up in the pinches. A lightning double play by Maranvflle. Evers and Schmidt prevented the locals scoring in the ninth. A base on balls, a ninfield out and a single in the seventh saved Chi- cago from a shutout. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
PhlIndeInhia fAN
st. Loud. nIanked Wa.hinuton.

Washington, July s-St. Louis de- feated Washington again today 1 to O. The visitors scored the winning run in the fourth when G. Williams reached first on felder's choice, stole second and scored on Leary's single off Shaw. Washington had men on third and second in several in nings but Hamilton would not allow the ecessary hit. Score: