davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-07-08

versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affi- davits of protest in this office, on or before the 21st day of July, 1915.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. June 1O-July 8.
 J. E. Hanna, General contractor, specifications and plans furnished free. :, Inquire News Office. Adv. If
Williams news., 1915-07-08

Hampton &Arnold, Land Attor. neys at Phoenix, have called our at-- tention to recent law providing for the sale of surveyed Govern ment land. Under this law stock. men and others can obtain land adjoining their present holdings in tracts not exceeding 16O acres, at from $1.75 to $3.O per acre. If.
 Eat Fresh Eggs During the Warm esther-Cureton's Eggs are always. fresh-at Johnson & McConkey's.
Williams news., 1915-07-08

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR MINERAL PATENT
 U. s. Mineral Survey NO. 3152
 Serial No. O27686
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, June 19, 1915. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10 1872, Maude J. HAMILTON for herself and her co.owner SANFORD ROWE a citizen of the United States, whose postofiice address is Will jams, ATizona, has made applic..
Williams news., 1915-07-08

Pres sing and cleaning, =modeT ate prices. Second door west 04 Reading Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

name on requesD
Il have used the Pro- ply lac tic Tooth Brush
since I reached the age of accountability in
tooth brushes and would use no other, as it is
my intention to clean my teeth. tell my
patients the kind of tooth brush to use depends
on the reason for using it. If they brush their
teeth merely as a matter of FORM any tooth
brush will do, but if they want to get results,
use the Pro ply Tactic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
NEED MORE COWS

The United States census for 1910 showed that Missouri on her -277, 900 farms had 856, GOO dairy cows, while Arkansas on her 214,000 farms had but 426, - 900 dairy cows. The Missouri cows were worth $35.00 each, while the Arkansas cows were worth only $22.00 each. Missouri also had 316,00O yearling heifers as against 137, 1000 in Arkansas.
 The butter made in Missouri was worth $3,00O,000.00 more than the butter made in Arkan- sas. Let us pull together for more cows and better cows.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

for two seats. Cranberry Corners would have given the dressed up city gals the usual hook used in the great theatrical world.
 Of course Hes. Hopkins saw some frisky show and gave some himself, but my sympathy went out to the poor toothless, red headed boy that Bella Ann had to support. To say that Mrs. Morrow played her part well would be putting it mild, very mild indeed, It was also notice able that Dick Hills shoulders shrank considerable with his if teen years confinement, but need less to say they were still large enough to enable him to bring out his part admirably.
 Jerry Dexter seemed to be more at home when he cleaned out his" hall during the relation of Hopkins visit to New York than at any other part of his strenuous cranberry growing or dominoing. As a william l fear Henry Ford would call our short friend off the little Ford that rambIed right along.
 But anyway it was all in the play and played well, too, by each and every member of the cast. It was a performance that Green Forest citizens should and will be proud to speak of to any one here or anywhere as the kind of people North Arkansas has, 9 Culture club more than worthy of the names.
 Mrs. C. w. CoXsey made very charming French nurse and no doubt had trouble with MT. and Mrs. Hopkins in the fly drawing room but Mir. Dexter and his aunt were sure there with whole souled, good old natural acting that does one good to see.
 My best wishes to one and all who were there.
 One Who Attended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
LOCAL CHARACTERS

Every small town, " writes Helena Smith Dayton in Car toons Magazine, has fat boy. Howard is the name of the fat boy in most small towns. Of course he is never called Howard outside of the home circle. Up to the age of l4 years he is called Fatty, and after that he is called Butch. Howard is usually seen munching an apple. His faVorite sport is riding around on the gr0cer's wagon with Bill Chidsey who delivers. When Fatty's father falls heir to @ little mon ey he buys Howard pony, and he is also the most successful raiser of rabbits and white mice of any boy in town.
 s'The townspeople call Chet Molehill character. By pro fession he is a handy man. Men who are urged to do something around the place, always say, "Oh, get Chet Molehole to do it. . If Chet can be lured away from his seat on an empty box he will nov q lawn, hang a screen door, turn an ice-cream freezer, get up on a ladder and whiteWash the kitchen ceiling, beat rugs, put down straw mating, wash win dows, clean a well, work in the garden, or shovel snow; He prefers to work around the livery stable where there is more going on and no woman to boss" him. Chet can always find the coolest spot in summer and the Warmest corner in winter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
HOME TALENT
 DECIDED SUCCESS
CAST OF CHARACTERS WE'RE EX- CELLENT- EVERYBODY
 WE'LL PLEASED

The entertainment given at the opera house, November 29, under the auspecies of tn e Ladies Culture Club of Green Forest, was a decided success.
 The east of characters were excellent, and the manner in which each one played showed talent an d preparation.
 The opera house was filled to to it's utmost capacity, and all were enthusiastic in their praise of the performance.
 Each participant in the play seemed to live the part as it was acted, thereby showing a perfect conception of his or her character.
 The stage settings were very effective, and the costumes were we'll chosen. The songs between acts were well selected and finely rendered. The music by the orchestra was excellent. Al together the whole entertain ment was one that was highly
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

second, E. Griggs, Rule, third.
 Vault, c. Griggs, Rule, first: F. Grim, Grim, second.
 Relay race, Rule, first; Grim, second.
 Third class. 100 pounds and over, 100 yard dash, E. Hoppins, Rule, first; s. Collier, Rule, second; E. Bailey, Grim, third.
 Standing high jump, s. Collier, Rule, first, Effect 10-inches; H. Wells, Grim, second; J. Bailey. Grim, third.
 Running high jump, W. Jack son, Rule, first; F. Hoppins, Rule, second; A. Grim, Grim, third,
 Standing broad jump, S. Col fer, Rule, first, 8-feet 7-inches; Bailey, Grim, second; W. Jack son, Rule, third.
 Running broad jump, Frank Hoppins, Rule, first; Bailey, Grim, second; W. Jackson, Rule, third.
 Vault, Wells, Grim, first, T. feet 2-inches; F. Hoppins, Rule, second; H. Griffith, Rule, third.
 Relay race, Rule, first; Grim, second.
 440 yard race, E. Hoppins, Rule, first; W. Jackson, Rule, second.
 Points considered, Rule, 40; Grim, l35; Highland, 26.
 The association extends a vote of thanks to the parties who aided in the contest, and especial ly to c. c. Fry and Paul Bruton, who acted as judges.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
CGNTEEBUTE0

s an art critic would come
 Host to hitting it as MT. Kin Gdid in his announcement of aAberry Corners, which if you emy word for 1t he sure did Ea big part of 1t, and confi- Fly, l sure feel sorry for him Ee We have had a public dis \ of Mrs. Kinney's acting. Elt sure does me good to say 1 E Slipped a v oyer the marble
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Why shouldn't churches adver- tise their Sunday services, and their mid-Week meetings, and their sociaIs and other public affairs? If they are worth at tending (and they are) they are surely worth the expenditure of a dollar or so in bringing them to the attention of all of the peo- pie. We are strongly of the opinion that if the churches in this town would contract for a display space in this paper each week and then announce their subjects for sermons, with 2 key to their import and application to current events, together with any other special features of the day, there would be a greater in- terest taken in church affairs, with a consequent increase in at tendance and financial receipts. Times are not as they were fifty years ago, and the church that would fill its pews must adopt modern methods of keeping in touch with the people. Public ity will do 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
HIGH LIGHTS
 OF HISTORY
.ucrrzs~ CITIES AGAEN GFS RUINS ." RY RAVAGES OF GREAT
 EUR0PEAN WAR

War is not like lightning, for Hoften hits in the same place and more than once. The pres eot great war, rayaging Europe, has caused history, ancient medi- seral and modern, to repeat itself. Near the Red Sea, where, in Bible days, Miriam led the sing ng women in celebration of Irael's victorious fight before the Egyptians, there has sound ed the reverberations of modern war lions, roaring meath their clouds of smoke. :"
 The shore on which were bsached the thousand ships" launched to reclaim from Trojan Paris the stolen wife of a Creek king has witnessed Q storm of shot and shell where once flew he clouds of arrows and spears, and the chariots rocked with the speed of the driven horses.
 Belgium has once more been the cockpit" where the reddest fights befeIl. The deafening Dar of siege guns has silenced the sounds of revelry" in her apital; and the ghostlymemories t Waterloo have been submerg- din this new deluge of devasta- Ion; the "sauve qui peut7 of Eapoleon's $ troops has been for ptten in the "Gott straffe our aemies" of the dying thous- hd8.
 Pola2E sits in ruins and rags, |ptifal parallel of her former lsery when the great powers re her limb from limb.
 As in former days, there has Aen fierce fighting "by the alS of high Belgrade" and ieste has heard the "call of 0od l" from Italy-Trieste that las known the Roman eagles, he breath of independence, 1eheeI of Austria.
 Constantinople, lying on the md's highway of war and ale, is again the goal of fierce ars and struggles. The cres- at is once more as red as in lad and gone days when her preached the first crusade, " d Europe sent the flower of FchiValry in seven great wars battle for the Holy Sepulchre. And now the war has moved fther to the south, and the fden of the news IS: They fgbIino' around B2odad. " sdadl The word is mesmeric, aluring up the splendid palace here Queen Scherazade told
 wonder tales of the Arabian ghts , To think now of 1addin's Lamp" is to see it amed by the flare of modern sketry; and the aopen sesame
 he cave of Ali Baba and His fty Thieves" is today the tap
 English drums.
 he war has hit the high EalS of history, making them ae anew on the page of great
 1ts. Reading the names in
 Headlines of today's struggle
 Ike turning the pages of 9
 ame grown dusty on the
 eves of time, Q volume that ls the very heart of the
 FId'8 romance and bloodred
 flfe. Memphis Commercial
 Deal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

appreciated by those present, and it is a pleasure to know that the play will be repeated Friday night.
 Come one, come all and enjoy a jolly time. XX X
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
CONTEST AT RULE
 WE'LL ATTENDED THREE SCHOOLS TOOK ACTIVE PARrGN SPITE OF THREAT
 ENENG WEATHER

threatened to prevent the meet ing of the second school contesf which was held at Rule Satur day, the contest was a complete success.
 Three schools took active part part in the contest. Following is the list of Winners:
 LITERARY
 Recitation-First grade, Mabe Russell, Grim, first; Claud Sims. Rule, second.
 Second grade, Ola Thorn, Highland, first; Ora Griggs, Rule, second.
 Third grade, Clint Clancy Rule, first; Irene Russell, Grim, second.
 Fourth grade, Kinner Clancy, Rule, first; Rachel Martin, Grim, second; Retha Youngblood, High land, third.
 Fifth grade, VeIa Jackson, Rule, first; Jewel Stevens, Grim, second.
 Sixth grade, Willie Stevens, Grim first; Ethel BraWley. Rule, second.
 Seventh grade, Gladys Wells, Grim, first,
 Eighth grade; Susie Marshall, Grim, first; Sebie Collier, Rule, second.
 Spelling Second grade, Joe Jones, Highland, first; lmah Griggs, Rule, second.
 Third grade, Vela Hoppins, Rule, first; Irene Russell, Grim, second.
 Fourth grade, Beth Young blood, Highland, first; Rachael Martin, Grim, second; Roman Mason, Rule. third.
 Fifth grade, Genie Stark, Highland, first; Vela Jackson, Rule, second; Fred Grim, Grim, third.
 Sixth grade, Sylva Wells, Grim, first; Req Alfred, Rule, second.
 Seventh grade, Roy Penefold, Highland, first; Chloe Jones, Grim, second; Oracle Griggs, Rule, third.
 Eighth grade, Earnest Mar shall, Grim, first; Henry Griffith, Rule, second.
 ATHLETICS
 Firs t aSs-Seventy-f V e pounds and under, seventy yard race, Fay Jackson, Rule, first; Russell, Grim, second; Stevens, Grim, third.
 Standing high jump, Russell, Grim, first; Stevens, Grim, second; Jackson, Rule, third.
 Running high jump, Fay Jack son, Rule, first, 3-feet 1-inches; Stevens, Grim, second; Russell, Grim, third.
 Standing broad jump, Russell, Grim, first, 5-feet 11-inches; Stevens, Grim, second; Jackson, Rule, third.
 Running broad jump, Russell; Grim, first, 10 feet 41-2-inches; Stevens, Grim, second; Jackson, Rule, third.
 Pole vault, Stevens, Grim, first; Russell, Grim, second; Jackson, Rule, third.
 Second class -Seventy-fve to 100 pounds, 100 yard dash, Stevens, Grim. first; Sims, Rule. second; H. Hoppins, Rule, third.
 Standing high jump, Fred Grim, Grim, first; c. Griggs, Rule, second.
 Running high jump, Cleat Griggs, Rule, first; F. Grim, ! Grim, second.
 Standing broad jump, F. Grim, Grim, first; B. Sims, Rule, second; c. Griggs, Rule, third. Running broad jump, F. Grim,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

: A special train will be run
from Pageland to Cheraw to-
morrow on account of Wood.
men Rally and Farmers meet
ing. 1t is scheduled to leave
Pageland at 7 a. m. and to leave
Cheraw at $50 p. M. The
round-trip fare will be as fol-
lows: Pageland, $1.O0 for adults
and so cents for children; Mt.
Choghan. 20 and 35; Ruby, IS
and IS; Chesterfield, so and 25
ceDts.
Mr.. w. w. jenkins was the
first man to bring fresh sweet
potatoes to town, so far as we
know. He came in Monday
morning with a peck, and in
stead of heading straight for this
office, as he should have done,
he carried them to w. F. Red
fearn. We had always regard.
ed him as a friend, but by
hockey this doesn't look like it.
We first thought of suing him,
but could not decide whether it
was criminal negligence or
cruelty to animals. He could
not have considered Redfearn a
more worthy object, and the
only excuse we can see for such
conduct is that Redfearn must be
giving him beef scraps from the
market to eat with his potatoes
at home. The idea of Redfearn
standing around looking as if
he had swallowed a pot when
those same potatoes should
have been ours is too much.
This should be warning against
conduct of this kind in the
future.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

Mrs. ]. A. McGraw is spend ing
a few weeks with relatives nfaI
Bolton, S. c..
Mrs. B. r. Dabbs, of Charlotte,
is visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr.. T. w. Gregory.
Mrs. w. L. Lewis. of Chester.
field. spent last week at the home
OF Mr.. A.C. Douglass,
Miss Kate Thompson, of J.
gene. Fla, is spending a f w
weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. F. Edgeworth.
Mrs. L. L. Parker and childf fen
are spending some time al Rocky
River Springs.
Messrs. T. B., r. F. and o. IL.
Smith. G. G. Clark and Resce
Blakeney attended camp me let
ing at Antiock in upper Uni ion
county Sunday.
MessIs. G. L. and G.. B. Coed
son and Clyde and Maude Good
son. of Lincolnton, N. c., Gre
spending few days with friends
here.
Mr.. H. L. Johnson, who Has
been in columbia and ChersE
for a few weeks, returned 10
Pageland Monday.
Messrs. H. V. Munqo and c.
6. Morgan leave today for Bajti-
more and New York, where the
former will buy goods for Nun
go Brothers. They will visit
Washington also before they |
return. 81
Mrs. Dora Sanders and CHI
dren have returned to th(
home in Lancaster, after 3
ing a few DAYS with the forl
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Mills.
Rev. and Mrs E. o. ThomS1
OF Chico, Texas, Mrs. ]. H. Ho
ling of Rock Hill, Mr.. and WI
F. E. Rogers and daughter, Sarj
Sowell, of Blenheim. are visit
at the home of their parents, n
and Mrs. H. N. Sowell.-Lanc
ter News.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

Mis65 9lll - of@ @Jack cksonviile,
Flasand they are making their
home in Jacksonville.
We are asked to announce
that next Tuesday will be work
day at the Baptist church, as
only few went to work yes
terday, the day set. All mem
bers of the church and others
interested are urged to be there
early Tuesday morning.
Mr.. H. T. Atkinson is an
authorized representative of The
Journal, and any subscriptions
given to him will be credited on
our books just as if paid at the
office. When you see "Uncle
Hard" just begin to dig around
in your old clothes for the
amount you think he will ask
youfor.
Flora, the 3 IL years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Kirkley, of the Center Grove
section, died last Thursday
night, and was buried at White
Plains Saturday, Rev. ]. A.
McGraw conducting the service.
Fever was the cause of the
death.
Nelson Bennette has achieved
the distinction of bringing to
The Advertiser office Monday,
last, an open bowl of cotton,
probably the first to open in the
county, says the Chesterfield
Advertises He also carried a
bloom which he said opened on
July 10Th, having been planted
on June 9Th.
Mr.. James Nicholson, who
moved from this county to
Concord, N. G. about Is years
ago, came back last Monday to
visit relatives in this county.
He was ruptured Thursday
evening, and Drs. Newsom and
Funderburk performed an oper-
alton at once and he is doing
nicely. He is at the home of
Mr.. Robt. TICKER near Mt.
Croghan. Mr.. Nicholson is
master mechanic at large cot.
ton mill at Concord.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

c'S - q sure way ny
winch you can cut your fertil-
izer bills in half and at the same
time make bigger crops than
you are now making. This
sounds unbelievable, you say?
We answer that thousands of
Progressive Farmer readers are
proving every year that it can
be done, and that it is up to YOU
to prove to your own satisfaction
the truth or falsity of Our own
statement.
In the air all above the earth
are literally billions and billions
of dollars worth of nitrogen, the
element you get in nitrate of
soda and cottonseed meal, and
for which you pay from eighteen
to twenty-five cents a pound.
A crop of crimson clover, grow
ing in winter and early spring
when your land would other
wise be idle and barren, has the
power of drawing down this
nitrogen from the air. $40 to SIS
worth for every acre in clover,
and, when plowed under in the
spring, of storing this valuable
plant food in the soil for the
corn crop that follows.
We only ask that you give
crimson clover one trial as a
corn fertilizer. Study carefully
all that is being said in The
Progressive Farmer this week
about how to succeed with it,
and then plant some. When
you have seen the rank growth
of corn that it makes, so rank. as
one of our friends says, that
You can see lightning bugs in
it in the daytime" when you
have seen how mellow and
loose it makes your soil and how
1t increases yields for years after
ward, you will bless the day you
found it, and your only regret
will be that you did not discover
1t sooner.-Progressive Farmer.
Misc Tnoo uo~t1o of NH11
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

'ManlyDi Divenny..

ManlyID1Yenny.
Miss Henrietta Burch spent
two weeks with relatives here
but returned to her home in
Cheraw last Sunday.
Mr.. Joyce Baker syent a few
days in Bennettsville last wedk
on business. sslN
Misses Burtice Rivers, Mil
drFd Baker, Beatrice Rivers and
Messrs. Arthur and Lloyd Riy-
ers spent Sunday in Cheraw
with their aunt, Mrs. LIZZIE Burch.
Miss Alwyn Ratliffe is spend.
ing few days with relatives in
Wadesboro.
Miss Sallie McColl, of Page
land, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Miss Lucy Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Baker,
and daughter of Charlotte, are
spending a few days with rela.
tives here.
Mr.. Marvin Richardson, of
Monroe. is spending a few DAYS
with Mr.. ]. o. Taylor.
Miss Annie Lowry, of Wades.
boro, is visiting relatives in and
near Mt Croghan.
Mrs. Augusta Perry, of Win
gate is visiting Mrs. w. A. Wat
son.
Miss Wincie Cato, of Cheraw,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P.
Nicholson.
The protracted meeting began
at the Methodist church here,
last Sunday night. 1t will con-
tinue until Friday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Huntley
spent a few days in and near
Wadesboro last week.
The protracted meeting be-
gan at Elizabeth last Sunday.
Rev. Thompson, of Lilesville,
N. G. is helping IN the meeting.
Mrs. John Gale left this morn
ing for the hospital to have an
operation. She has the sympa-
thy of her many friends here.
G. E.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11
August II. 1915
Local News

The local council of the
Junior order will meet mex,
Saturday night.
The first open boil of cotton
was brought to this office Friday
from the field of Mr.. ]. A.
Turner.
Mr.. T. B. Smith is preparing
to erect a dwelling on his lot
east of the negro church on the
Chesterfield road.
We call attention to the
advertisement of Cheraw's big
day. Large crowds and a big
time are expected.
Mr.. Carl ]. Anderson has &C
cepted a position with Mr.. ]. F.
Porter in the depot at Chester
field, and will move his family
there at once.
We were in error in saying
last week that H. T. Atkinson
had been coroner more than a
score of years. We should have
said more than 10 years.
Rev. Thomas BIackmon, of
Cassatts, S. c., was to have assis.
ted Rev. J. D. Purvis in a meet
ting at Providence this week
but had not arrived up to yes
terday afternoon.
The Journal is asked to say
that all interested parties are
requested 10 meet at Rose Hill
cemetery Friday morning early
to clean off and fence the
cemetery.
Mr.. Dewitt Sanders, who has
been selling books in West
Virginia since commencement
at Wofford College, came home
Monday to spsRd few wes|fs'
81
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

Miss Lula Outen returned to
her home in Columbia Monday
after spending several days
with friends and relatives near
Pageland.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11
How To Get Your Fertilizer
Free.

Every spring, if you pay cash,
or every fall. if you buy on
time, hasn't your commercial
fertilizer bill sorely worried
you? Haven't you many times
wondered how you might avoid
at least part of this burden
some tax on your years work,
only to decide that keeping your
yields up to the mark demanded
the continued use of fertilizer?
But there's a way out, friend;
dOn't hoxyot .4x, r.sssn,xssa - =
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

Miss lone Horton, of Monroe,
has been visiting in and near
Pageland and at Mt, Croghan
for several days.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

mortgages of Real Estate, Titles 10
zeal Eatatc and other legal blanks NAV
had at this office
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

brtng-your chickens and eggs 10 II
clark & Co. They will buy in anv
quantity.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

Miss Atha Brewer spent last
week in Wingate visiting
relatives and was accompanied
home by her cousins. Misses
Vera and Lou Robinson.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11
BUSINESS LOCALS
Lost-at Hursts's pond Thursday, Aug. 5
signet ring, finder will return to this
Office and receive reward.

TOT Serv1ce-Fine half Jersey bull.
Fee SOC cash or 500 charged. G. w.
Myers
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11

Don't-forget the Picture show everv
Saturday nights. Strictly moral, Harm
less and inviting to everyone. ALWAYS
good reels. Admission S s. 1Oc