davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
BLUE EYE

Miss Floy Baughman is re- covering from an attact of pneu- monia.
 Several from Blue Eye are at- tending court at Galena this week. Eld. J. E. Rose filled his ap- pointment at New Pisgah church Sunday.
 NE. N. Pittman and family visit ed at J. M. Mays Saturday night.
 < lPhylemon Hutchison and wife visited with Dennis Parker and wife Sunday.
 Miss Audie Mayes visited with home folks from Friday until Monday. Miss Molly and John Hickman spent from Friday until Monday with their parents. NV. R. Weaver and son, Joe, from Tennessee, are visiting friends and relatives here.
 There was no prayer meeting at Blue Eye Sunday night on ac- count of bad weather. MT. and Mrs. Ebert Butler spent Saturday night with his parents. J. I. Butler and wife.
 James Mccullough, who has been to Sharp county on busi- ness, returned home Monday.
 James Garrett, who has been n visiting here for some time, left for Dallas, Tex, last week.
 Miss Matilda Evans spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Mae Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12

keting association. Order Farm ers' Bulletin on Poultry Diseases No. 53O United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. c. Write to College. of Agriculture, Fayetteville, Arkan- sas. for further information.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
YARN FIR

Health in this community is very good.
 Claud Parker wife of Douglas, were in this locality last week.
 Jim Carpenter of Long Creek, spent last Tuesday at George Jackson's.
 Mrs. Fannie Capps, who has beenvisiting relatives and friends here for sometime, returned to her home at Tahlequah, Okla., last Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12

quite i'll.
 Mrs. Della Standlee spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of her father A. G. Tanning.
 Harvey Nance is reporte d quite sick.
 hManley Ray and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Me- Coy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
Notice for Publicatin,

Department of Interior, U. S. at Harrison, Ark, February 5, l9l
 MULTIPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Geo ker, of Green Forest, Ark, who, 1911, made homestead entry, k S.W.1-2 N, W. IA and N. E. 1-4 S tion l2, township 20 north, range principal meridian, has filed noti tion to make three year proof claim to the land above descr Register and Receiver United $ Office at Harrison, Ark, on the March 1915.
 Claimant >mames as witnesse Littrell, w. w. Jackson, Lincoln George Walker all of Green Pores
 Brice B. Hudgins
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
Notice for PubIicatio,

Department of Interior U. S. Lars Harrison, Arkansas, Jan. 12, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Tn. Rule, Ark, who, on December II homestead entry No. Ol0578, for S. W. 1-4, Section 6, Townshin Range B west, 5th principal Mesl filed notice of intention to make Fl year proof to establish claim to' above described, before Register aS3 United Sates Land Office at Harriss1 sas, on the 27th day of February ii Claimant names as witnesses; N weese, Liza Simpson, Frank Clark all of Rule, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins t
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
Notice for Puhlicat;o,
Department of Interior, U. S. La,s, II A..lr Irnl NuA

Department of Interior, U. S. Ia,, Harrison, Ark, February 18th. l9I5 MULTIPLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that | Shackleford. of Osage, Ark, who o. 1909, made homestead entry, No N l-2 N w IA, Sec. l, Township 1T 1-2 s W 1-4, Section 36, townsh;n' Range 23 west, Principle meridia, notice of intention to make < Proof, to establish claim to the land scribed. before Register & Reeeiya States Land Office, at Harrison AS 29th day of March 1915. ~ Claimant names as witnesses: Ian ker, of Osage, Ark, Tom McMillan Ark, Marion Beardon, of Delmar, .i Hobbs, of Delmar, Ark, A
 Brice B. Hudpins N
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
OAK GROVE

OAN 0NOVE
 Singing at Uncle Mart Hale's Saturday night was we'll attend ed.
 Miss Lillian Wright of Oak Hill, spent the latter part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Nella Davis.
 \ Abe ,Toncs 2n1 wife spent Sat- urday night at Harry Sammon s near Cisco.
 Dr. Hale transacted business at Nauvoo, Mo. first of the week.
 Mrs. Mann, formerly of maple, has moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Rice.
 Several attended the arbitra- tion at Smith Shahan's Wednes- day.
 John High spent last week in Rerryville.
 Miss Elsie Lawrence of Fare well, visited at Mrs. Asbury's Sunday afternoon.
 James Humbard and wife visit ed at Ellis Callen's Friday night.
 MAPLE.
 Little Vada Callen, who has been quite sick, is reported bet ter.
 Mrs. Della Barnes and daught- CT, Miss Mabel, and Mrs, R. c. Bailey attended church at Yocum Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Hammonds of Blue Eye, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Luther Barnes.
 Bulo Layman and Will Filbeck were at Yocum on business Wednesday.
 Wesley Barnes and family were here Tuesday looking over their farm.
 Joe White and family have moved into their new house.
 Frank Humbard is suffering With badly bruised leg, caused .by a mule falling down with ,him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
MORE POULTRY FOR ARKANSAS

| quires so little equipment for its successful management as poultry. Barring equipment it costs not to exceed $100 to keep 100 laying hens year. With good care their production annually will total 1000 dozen eggs or more, worth at an average price of 20 cents per dozen, $200. Where most of the feed is produced on the farm the cost of keeping IS reduced nearly half.
 No farmer is urged to keep more than 200 hens, and up to 200, many are making them re- turn 100 per cent profit. With good planning, poultry can be made to fit in we'll with any type of farming. Every landlord ought to encourage his tenants to keep enough poultry to supply their home needs and more if they care for them.
 Farm type-For the farm choose an all purpose breed, like the Plymoth Rock, Wyandotte, Orpington or Rhode Island Red. They are good winter layers, good settlers and mothers, sell we'll on the market, serve well on the home table, and active enough to forage well. The chicks are hardy and easily rear ed and the young cockerels feed out quickly into broilers that top the market.
 Winter eggs pay-A dozen eggs at 30 cents in January are worth two dozen at 15 cents in April and markets in better con- dition at less expense. All poult- " plans should aim toward wint- CT production.
 Eggs for matching Find out which are your best layers about February 15, put them in seper- ate quarters for about three weeks with a vigorous male. After this begin to select eggs for matching. Keep them in a dry cool place and turn them half over twice per week until ready to put under the hen.
 Feeding your chicks-The first four weeks of the life of a chick en is full of risk. If healthy then, he will pull through if he gets anything to eat and drink and has free run. Keep newly matched chicks dry, give them plenty of pure fresh water and keep their feed and surroundings clean. Don't feed at all for 36 hours after matching. Then feed eggs boiled for one hour, finely ground, shell and all mixed with six parts rolled oats. This is the only feed for three days. Fine charcoal and sharp grit are kept before them. Commercial chick food is now fed in the morning in such quantity that the chicks are hungry by 9 o'clock. The egg mixture is fed at 9 o'clock,
 the chick food at 1 o'clock and all they will eat of the egg mix ture at 4 to 4.30 o'clock. After three weeks the egg and rolled oats is gradually replaced by a moist crumbly mash of two parts wheat bran, 4 parts corn meal, 2 parts wheat shorts, 2 parts meat meal, 1 part linseed meal. The chick food or hard grain ration must be kept up and after 5 weeks replaced by cracked corn and whole wheat. The mash
 trays must always be kept clean
 and sweet. Digestive troubles
 caused by over eating and sour
 dishes and feed, kill most of the
 chickens that die during the first
 fivs weeks. After the first three
 days, never feed the chicks un- less they run out and act hung
 ry.
 Management-Provide sha d e fN1, 1o,,0,,1 l.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
Notice for PubIicatioI

Department of Interior, U. S. at Harrison, Ark, February 3, l9li Notice is hereby given that Sam of Enon, Ark who, on Oct. g homestead enty, No. 0SSS5, for s. IA, section l2, township 20 nort west, 9th principal merriam, has of intention to make three year tablish claim to the land above fore Register and Receiver Un Land Office at Harrison, Ark, day of March 1915.
 Claimant names aS witnesses. J. A. Walker, Garland Tranth Patteon all of Enon. Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgin;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

ters Of frame IA n detention place there
has not been one single instance OF de-
livery. Soon he hopes to have :, brick
jail, for i site has been donated by ths
Du Font company for the purpose, and
II remains only for the county. or tho
city. should Hopcwcll be Incorporated
20 erect the building. And let IL be
pointed out that the Hopeweu people
looked first to their schools and
churches. The Jail has been an after
thought. There Is a deal OF signih.
canoe in that. If one thinks about it, It
reminds one OF the earliest settlement
at jamestown The English colonis,s
hcwcd down trees and built q house "
worship before they looked to their
personal comfort and safety. With a
church as it's center and schools upon
it's four quarters. liopewcll then NAV
demand a high place among her sister
cities. Grit and perseverance,, faith and
courage have brought forth big thing
in iiopcwell. She has a big lesson TO
teach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

month Lawyers and doctors and
, dentists have their signs out.
liopcwcll has the practice OF leaving
It's front doors open. No one thinks Of
locking his office door when he goes
out 10 lunch or to keep Il business APP
pointmcnt II would he 4 reflection
! upon his ncighbor. This is another fact
upon which stress might he laid when
one speaks of llopewelrs comparative
freedom from knavcry. Not even the
stranger Is suspected, and people open
! ~ carry huge amounts of money about
with them in their pockets. And speak
ing of all the holdups which have been
reported. one man recently brought
| $4,000 to lIopcwcll from Petersburg.
and. though he rode in Il jitncy. with
! the bag in full view on his lap. he
never met a highwaymau nor had fear
of one.
TAG DAY IS HELD TO
SECURE FUNDS FOR uOSPTTA +.
And the people are as liberal with
their money as they are In their judg
! ment of others. On Monday IlopcwelI
had its first tag day. Did YOU ever
hear OF a tag day in a town like Hope
well before: The outsider might have
/ thought that the people were too busy
amassinE fortunes to think of charity.
; But not many weeks ago man fell i'll
in the streets of Iopewcll, ard there
was no public refuge to which he might
be carried. But kindly people cared
! for him, and afterwards they b.thought
! themselves of the need OF Il public hos
! pital where free bed and attention
! could be given to the stranger who
could not afford to pay. So they de-
cidcd to have a tag day.
Women went about the streets and
III every office and in every shop, sell
ing tags. and they let none. nor did any
attempt to escape them. These vicari-
GUS aims seekers were treated as well
and respectfully were ever any tag
S;ileswomcn in Richmond. Boisterous-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

mon interests the real Hopewcu was
born. And IIopcwcll to-day is as vel,
ordered as any other town Of its popu-
lation in Virginia.
1t was nc, long ago that II certain
weekly publication printed Il thrilling
story about IIoI'cwcll II was like q
dime novel narrative. or the plot for Il
motion picture scenario. II was equal
~ as unlike the truth.
Commercial and domestic relation
ships are being established between
iiopewcll and Richmond and Peters
burg. There is more mutual under
Is welcome as u visitor. or as pos
siblc Investor or home seeker.
TnEMENDOUS ACTIVITY
SEEN On EVERY STREET.
One Of the things which particularly
surprises the casual visitor is the trc-
inehdous activity which is seen on
every street. The real estate office.
are like bechivcs when honey is in
the making. Investors and home seek
ers crowd upon each others heels
ana sales are made and titles trans
ferred with dispatch which is the
envy of the real estate agents OF other
towns.
shops and stores are crowded through
the dag. The lunch rooms. and their
nam. is legion. are always full. pro-
prictors and statesmen in Hopcwcll have
no time TO stand in their dOuiyvays or
to idle behind their counters It is
nothing but business with them
though they will stop n moment or two
to tell you how much they believe in
slopewcll and how glad they are that
they have come here TO live and make
their fortunes.
There are several brick office build
ings now occupied in every room. with
the smallest rooms renting Il, $50 "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

first j; was looked upon as n strange
transplantinR from far Alaskan fields,
up in the raw, relying In their bone
and sinew in the fight against natures
ice and iron It's people were OF all
nations. brought suddenly together. few
knowing anothcr's tongue. So misun-
dcrstandings and difficulties we're
bound To follow. Yet adjustment
came, strangcness wore off they learned
each other. and common work brought
common interests. Out Of these com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21


so when the war ends. the Company's
work viii continue. though ii may be
turned towards :, more peaceful end.
II is even now. it is said, spending
sl5.G00.0o0 in advance advertising. and
corporations do not spend large sums
ia advertising unless they expect to
find market for and 10 continue
manufacturing their products. And
corporations. however thoughtful they
may be, do not spend vast sums in con-
structing permanent ana comfortable
homes for employees whom they may
dismiss tomorrow. nor do they donate
large funds for schools and churches
and clubs for the worltmen unless they
want those workmcn to rear families
aud remain
The Real Estate Development Com
pany gave ground worth $4,000 as q
sit" for the school, which the Du Pont
company is erecting at a cost of $4,000
and 1t has given sites for three
churchcs-Grcck. Presbyterian and
Methodist. y Catholic church is being
erected At a cost Of $4,000 on property
donated ty the company. The s. a.
Morris Co. real estate, has also do
mated lots for the public weifarc--five
FOR a public school on Virginia Heights
hospital :" hc erected by Petersburg
physicians at "a cost Of $4,000. These
are only a few Indications of the per-
mancncy OF Ilopcwcll. There are many
others which could be enumerated in
long detail. For instance, again, the
town has Two daily newspapers. and n
third is soon to be published. And
once more. Il Richmond capitalist was
persuaded to go down to look the sit
uatiou over. and before he left in the
evening he bought one of the principal
corners on lIopcwc!l Street for s25. 600.
and is glad Of his visit and the bargain.
HOrEWEIL HAS nEI3N
MUCH MALIGNED
iiopcwell has been much rialigned.
both at home and abroad. In it's carly
days IL was refuge for fuEitivcs. for
tn" wandering gambler and for the
sc!f-StElcd bad man. who came from an
imaginary wild and woolly West AS
thcr" is no more OF that West which
figured in pre- London novels, ard after
tn" days OF 40. so there are no more
IL that class of men whose punctilios
were observed a. thr pistols point and
whose play Was only in drunk en-
byawls. So these bad men who came
not bad men at all, in the accepted
sense. Thcy We're only copyists of "A
holder type. feeble OF arm and Of weak
heart. Their dupcs and victims were
those who spoke AN alien tongue,
cowrd Tor the moment because they
were not intimate with the real tradi-
lions Of the new home they had come
so far TO find. When native popula-
ton began To- join the new citizenry
and law found it's way 10 iiopewell.
these would-bc desperadocs faded
whence they had come. and there was
peace behind them.
So i, has been with tho petty graft
erS and the corruptionists who Jed
their pockets from inspired fear and
demanded even from the innocent fec
lest worse come upon them. 1t Is true
that some OF them We're officials, but
IfOpcwcll has driven them out. some TO
jail. but all never TO return to their
petty power.
SUFFERED GROWING PAINS
FROM IT'S OWN NEWNESS
ITopcwcll suffered from it's own new
ness and from its first lack of adapta-
ton. IT spraug up i'll q night, and at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

ness was uuetcd whom they APP
preached. Every respect of the other
sex was accorded to them. 1t was an
other sign that llopowcll is of proper
dignity. Women do not go about the
streets IL they fear there will be' lack
OF respect and in Iiopcwcll there is no
such lack known. This fact then should
demand the final seal Of approval for
llopcwclL
CHiEF COTTON SAYS
DISORDER HAS DECREASED
Since the Sraftcrs were ousted and
the petty vices incident to any new
town were stopped by tho law and the
force OF public opinion, Ilopcwcll has
been policed by twenty men under the
leadership Of Chief Cotton. lie said
yesterday that disorder has greatly de-
creased since he assumed direction of
the department. and that Inc has u
capable, steady and earnest body of
men TO enforce the law. The majority
of arrests are for miSdcmcluors. and
though he has only temporary quar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
BUILDING OPERATIONS
ON MAMMOTH SCALE
twenty Brick Structures Are Going
TIP I'm Iiupcwcli and Hundreds
of Frame Houses.
DU POINTS ADDING TO PLANT
Contract Signed for Sixty Additional
Cottages on Company Reservation.
Plans Being Drawn for Seventy
Room Brick Hotel.

Building operations In iiopcwcll are
continuing on a scale which augcrs
wen for the pcrmancncy Of the do
N"iopiucnt. Aside from general in
formation as to the construction work
within the plant Enclosure. there is not
q great deal known as to the extent
OF me building operations there beyond
'hc iact that the character is of "a
permanent nature. instead of mere tenn
porary structures. erected in the rush
following the outbreak OF the war in
Europe
Outside Of the building operations on
the Du pont territory. including that
IN the plant Enclosure and the resident
rescrEations, there are twenty brick
buildings now in the course Of cree
ton These vary from one story mcr-
camille establishments to five story Of
fee buildings.
Contractors estimate that there are
twenty frame structures for business
or residence purposes going up for
each brick building The newly de-
vclopcd additions ar" being rapidly
dotted with frame cottages Of the
bungalow type. and the suburban terri
tory appears 10 be growing at pace
almost as rapid as the early develop
m"nt Of Hopcwcll proper
PLANS BEING. PREPARED
ron SENENTY-KOUM HOTTER.
The building contracts given hy in
dividuals at present upon which work
mas already been commenced arc cstI-
mated at S25c,0oC The twenty brick
buildings are costing on an average
of $500. while the frame structures
average about $500.
Plans are being drawn for a seventy
room hotel OF brick CONSTRUCTION. AN
opera house and Ia" plant Of the Hone
well Steam Laundry Company The
sites for these buildings have been pur-
chased ana excavation has begun for
the foundations. All three viii bc Of
brick. and the total cost viii Toe in tho
ncighhorhood Of $4,000.
1t - impossible" to get definite figures
ON the cost Of the construction work
going on undcr the direction Of tin.
Du Pont company. one contract was
Let recently FOR sixty additional cot
thges, which VIII cost from $500 to
Sl,oHo each The annex to the Du Pont
Hotel with new dining room is ncarin,
completion, tue u"w clubhouse was
dedicated ten days ago, and structures
Tor The Young Mems Christian Asso-
cations operations are also going up.
These arc in addition TO the conslri.c-
ton work on the units OF the su!phuric
acid plant
The Southern herald., 1915-01-08
ALL WEARING VELVET
MATERIAL HAS A REALLY AMAZ.
ING VOGUE.
Day and Evening Gowns, In All Shades
Of This splendld-LookIne, Rich
Material, Are Seen on Every
Occasion.

1t is amazing how many velvet
gowns are being made; and they are
not confined to the day hours. Some
of the smartest women in New York
are wearing night-blue velvet evening
gowns with tops of tulle. The mate
rial reaches by several inches farther
up on the figure than 1t has done for
years. AS far as the evening gowns
are concerned, Worth was really re-
sponsible for the fashion. He showed
some wonderful ones in London in the
beginning Of September which were
brought to America and exhibited
among the first of the autumn fash
ions.
The feeling for dark.blue velvet is
quite important and 1t is not very well
known outside Of limited circle. One
finds the shops selling an unusual
amount of this material and color in
single and double width, and one
hears the dressmakers persuading
their best clients into choosing 1t for a
decollete gown with the addition Of
any kind Of harmonious jet on the
bodice or below the waist line, which
Is fashion distinctly copied from the
Worth models. There is quite de-
cided return to that stately style Of
dress which Worth has always advo-
Gated and which can best be expressed
by the word ladylike.
Everywhere one turns there is vel.
vet to be seen. It Is on the street in
one-piece frocks under full coats, In
coat suits cuffed and collared with
immense bands Of fur; in the theater
chairs in glowing red, like Burgundy,
with the light shining through it; at
dinner parties in white with shoulder
straps of crystals; in the restaurants
in sapphire blue with bodice orna-
ments of black and sapphire jet; at
lunchons in SAKE blue with bands of
skunk
1t is not easy to explain why this
velvet epidemic has spread over Amer
lea. There was no foreshadowing of
it in the French styles shown in Au-
gust, which goes to prove that we
like to dress as our neighbors dress,
for the day that few smart women
INDUCED in velvet gowns, the mass fol-
lowed suit.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-08
METHOD OF USING LINENS
II ~
Housewives ,isvc Different Ideas, But
Both Of These Are Leeld-
edIy Goodf

What. Is yo1r plan for using your
linens? Ther are two ways One +
to select a certain proportion OF. the
articles and give them constant use,
leaving. the others untouched. until the
first lot wears out, thus rendering It
sure that you will always have some
perfect articles on hand. When the
first supply begins to shoy signs Of
hard usage new ones can be taken into
service
( The other plan is to use Jour linens
evenly. keeping them all in service,
and employing them in rotation. In
order to do this with the least trouble
you may either put the fresh, linen
which comes from the wash at the bot
tom of the pile or you may each week
take the articles you need from the
Il Wermost layer placing the clean
pieces on che top: This insures even
wear for the whole stock. If you take
your towels; for instance from the
bottom of'the1heap, you are sure to get
these which we're not last used, and
each towel has its share. Of service-
Christian Science Monitor.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-08
t -r----rr!! = ,sT'.":. -
NEW VOGUE IN, NECKWEAR
More Severe and unornamentAl stylt
Seems Likely to Replace
Dainty Collars.

Becoming as the dainty lingerie col
lar doubtless is,. it is just about time
that we had a change In neckwear.
The change may be of kind regret.
ted by many, for it. will possibly be
toward a much more severe and unor.
namental neck line. Many of the new
evening frocks have a line singularly
hard, and SO have afternoon frocks.
And not long ago Madame Cherult
wore a gown of gabardlhe. with lit.
tie vest of chiffon of the same color.
The bodice of the 9ock was cut away
at the back of the neck and on the
shoulders two or three inches from
the lower line of the throat and the
chiffon vest extended around the back,
filling in this space left bare by the
bodice with a perfectly straight piece
of the chiffon. Some faces and figures
can stand this fiat. straight line at the
neck, but most look far better in the
high, rolling collar that has heen &c
popular.