davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
NO DOUBT THAT RESIN0L
 DOES STOP ITcHINc

It is a fact that the moment resino ointment touches itching skins, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of resinol soap, it almost aL ways clears away all trace of eczema summer rashes, pimples, or similar tor. menting, unsightly eruption quickly leaving the skin clear and healthy
 And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use resinol soap and resi- mol ointment. Resinol is doctors prescription which for twenty years has been used by careful physicians for many kinds of skin affections They know that it's soothing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin. Resinol ointment and resinol soap are sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
Save Hairy Vetch Seed.

Farmers who are growing hairy vetch this year are cautioned by the agricultural department to save their seed if they expect to continue grow ing this valuable crop. The greater part of the seed has been imported from Russia and Germany, and. ow- ing to war conditions, the supply will be necessarily limited. and bring a very high price, as it has in the past This will be another opportunity for the American farmer to demonstrate his independence of foreign conditions as affecting his business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

back guarantee that each
 VIII clean your sluggish livos spooail than a dose of nasty calomal ans uette 1t won't make you sick, "na tha
 Dodson's Liver Tone is roo, F..
 medicine. You'll know if nasa sa' i've ing, because you will wo1o A' morr Ing f1ne, your liver will ba wa.,s up ice your headache and dizzinosa .V'Alne your stomach will be sweet and soae bowels regular. 'nu you vepe.a nooson,s s'n Liver Tone is entirel eesetaole, therefore harmless an ,, sanno' a sa.,,s sallvate' Give 1t to your chi hi 1ren' Millions of people are usin sh, Dodson's Liver Tone instead of Nd.u das ger, gerous :, calomel now. Your drusSi. rs. VIII tell you that the sale of caloms on,s IS almost stopped entirely here
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

cooperative way. Get several of your neighbors interested This is particularly necessary when the mar ket is not convenient and the product has to be shipped, as it is rather expensive to ship a small amount of ten, which is very necessary to do in order to get the best price. By com bining the shipments the cost can be very much reduced.
 By the use of the separator and the proper handling of the cream there is sT" s Ffrss5 lr,s,f Sst ,esfinot es m nr' ae s good or even better butter on the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
KANSAS MEMS HOUSEBOAT CAP. SIZED WHEN IT STRUCK LOG
 IN MIDSTREAM.
HAD TO SWIM LONG DISTANCE
Men Were Fortunate to Have Trot Line With Which They Tied Them selves to Tree When They Be-
 came Exhausted and Slept.
Cntter--

OOII6I.- Marooned for 24 hours in the top of e tree after their boat had eapsized near Cane Island, short distance from Cotter, NJ. F. Truby and P. E. Carter of Independence, Kan, swan nearly mile to the shore and arrived in Cotter The two men were floating down the river in a houseboat, when the boat struck a log in the middle of the river and capsized. After a strug. gle they succeeded in reaching an is land and climbed a tree, where they remained for 24 hours. They were fortunate to have enough trot line with them to tie themselves to the tree, and by this means were enabled to get a little sleep. They kept them selves warm by climbing up and down the tree.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
One Led to Another.

q tried to get you over the tele- phone half dozen times yesterday morning, but the line was busy every time.'
 Yes. My wife called up neighbor to ask her question, and before they got through each had asked the other not less than one hundred questions"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
Another Little Bedtime Story.

Good graeious!" cried Peter Rab- bit, what is the cause of that uproar g6ing' -on Up I1 Che air Tshfsre!t .1sff T hat was the s. o. s. call! Somebody must be in trouble, and"
 "Oh, that is old Doc Stork," replied Sammy Jay. "He is carrying twins to the wildcats house, and the dear lit- tie strangers do not wish to go."- Kansas City Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

A business firm at Pocahontas dur ing one week shipped F carloads of wheat. and are buyng and loading others. The price paid was 95 cents 3 bushel. Much of the wheat raised .sn Randolph County is being taken to roller mills at Burdell and Imboden by the farmers and made into -four for their own use.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
STATE HAPPENINGS.

At a good roads meeting at Aplin all the land owners present signed a petition to form a road district. It is thought construction on new roads will begin within the next 90 days, and that Fort Smith and Little Rock will be connected with a turnpike on the south side of the Arkansas river in- side of q year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
Watch These Weeds.

Johnson grass bindweed, wild mus tard and other bad weeds should not be given chance to grow and pro-
 duce seeds Watch tho corners of the fences, the walks and other places where they are apt to be overlooked.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

W. B. Mercier, special government agricultural agent from Washington, D. C., in an address before the Busi- ness Mems Club at Fayetteville de- elared that Arkansas has made greater agricultural advancement dur ing the past five years than any other Southern state. He also said hs be- lleves Arkansas and Louisiana have the greatest agricultural opportunities of any states in the Union. c. w. Watson, state demonstration agent, praised Arkansas business men for their aid to scientific agriculture. They were scheduled to make an auto tour of this county, giving lectures to far. mers, but heavy rain prevented.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Something Just as Good. Let's get up a piscatorial excur. sion."
 Why not have just good old fish. ing party?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
Nothing to P- NOR

Judge-You admit, rnrn, that .la stole the loaf of bread?
 Woman Prisoner-Yes, your honor.
 Judge-What have you to say for yourself?
 Woman-Nothing, your honor. If it was lace or jewelry, I might plead kleptomania, but we can't try that when it's bread.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

The jailbird may be deserving of sympathy, but seldom merits glorif. cation
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife All good grocers. Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Boil weevil has appeared in the cot ton on some farms adjacent to Ozark. doing much damage. The late rains caused their appearance. The corn this year is clearer of worms than for many years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Awe is the feeling with which one woman regards another woman who wears imported gowns
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
Cow Easily Affected.

The true dairy COW Is easily affect. ed by unfavorable conditions. It pays in hard cash to keep conditions right
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Kind acts are never stepping stones to misfortune
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Miss Myrtle Griffith has been elect ed maid of honor from Hot Springs to attend the queen at the statewide labor day celebration in Little Rock, September 6.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Farmers of Colfax neighborhood have organized the Colfax Farmers Mutual Club, with 25 members. The object is to promote the interests G. She section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Sunf1ower growing, a comparatively new industry in Arkansas, has been started in Mississippi county and iq now conducted on large scale ac acording to l.. M. Ross, editor of the Blytheville Courier
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Resolutions advocating the creation
 Of an advertising fund to provide pub
 licity for Hot Springs for the ensuing
 five years, as well as favoring the creat. ing of an improvement district for the
 entire city, underwhich all streets will
 be paved to the city limits, and the creation of an improvement district for the building of new roads under the Alexander law. the estab1istieg. of Ia --<SEA ds4ss 5-se yU&E k9At1ss2s4ffS,fs k9At1ss2s44fffSfs a central bureau of information and the elimination of the man on the train" the government agent who warns visitors against drummers, were adopted at a mass meeting in the Auditorium theater.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

The main road leading to Waldo from Lamartine was graveled by local residents. Many teams and men were at work, and the road was greatly i'm proved.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Great quantities of beans, peaches and cantaloupes are being shipped from Gravette by express. Rains have held the crops back but little has been lost.
 P. G. Connor of Austin will ship two carloads of fine pears in two or three weeks. The peach, apple and pear crops are very fine in Lonoke county. The making of illicit liquor is al Ieged to prevail in the northern part of Howard county; wildcatting is al legged to be rampant.
 Burton Bunch, formerly with the North Arkansas Herald at Harrison will start the Lead Hill News at Leaf Hill, Boone county.
 The peach shipments are over, q Mulberry, 69 cars being loaded It is es timated that the peach crop ha, brought to Mulberry and vicinity near Iy S14,000.
 ]. B. Jackson has purchased the tels phone exchange at Qtitman from Joh M Covey, and will take charge z eonce.
 The cost of the grand and petit i, TOTS services for the July term ( Faulkner Circuit Court was s1,325
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

10 date~sz-~ cars of peachA= nave been shipped on the Frisco Railroad north of Van Buren and 186 on the Kansas City & Memphis Railroad, a total of 1,O96 cars for the Ozark sec sfon of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Members of Company H, Fifty-sec- sond regiment, Uniform Rank, Wood men of the World, of Conway Camp No. 35, will go to Normal, Okla, Mon day, August 30, to attend the annual eneampment of the uniform rank to be held August 31 to September 4.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Perhaps the severest punishment ever meted out to alleged bootleggers in Arkansas was that imposed in Cir cult Court at Osceola upon 10 resi- dents of Island 37, arrested in the recent raid which resulted in the kill ing of Sheriff Mauldin of Mississippi county. For bootlegging alone, fines totaling $61, ,5O0 and terms of impris- onment aggregating eight years and ITO days were imposed. Additional fines imposed upon residents of Island 37 for gambling brought the total of fines imposed up to S78,500.
 The survey corps that is running the line of the new Ozark Railroad through Baxter County has reached a point half way between Mountain Home and the Missouri line. They report an easy grade and no unusual difficulties to overcome in eonstruc- l tion. The line runs close to the vil- lages of BenVille and Three Brothers. That the recelVersnlp oI the MIS- souri Pacific and of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railways will have little effect, if any, in Arkansas is the general opinion being expressed Assurances have already been receiy ed that the Argenta shops will not bs affected
 Papca nf Conway raaoiuad c medal from the sovereign grand lodgt of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows in recognition of 35 years 0 membership in that order.
 Benton county has a school popula tion of 12,835. The total number o children actually enrolled in tn
 schools is 10402, including 5,455 girl and 4,947 boys.
 The Pine Bluff public schools wi
 open Monday, September 20. Following two days and nights ( ,, incessant rain the Petit Jean Bottor
 near Havana are flooded. t Baxter county is shipping whea l. having raised big surplus. The su s plus of corn, however, will be greate '- than wheat, and the farmers are fl
 uring on shipping corn as soon as
 natures. The corn crop this year > by far larger than any ever raise n in the county before.
 J. A. Mcleod, of Bearden sold D
 c. W. Conley of Eaton, Ohio, 10,0' h. acres of land. The land is locate ,f near Bearden and will be used f stock purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

J. A. Mcleod, of Bearden sold Dr acres of land. The land is located near Bearden and will be used fol stock purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

J. A. Pence of Conway received a medal from the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows in recognition of 35 years of membership in that order.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Following two days and nights of near Havana are flooded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

Benton county has school popula- ton of 12,835. The total number Of children actually enrolled in the schools is 10.402, including 5,455 girls and 4,947 boys.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

The Pine Bluff public schools will open Monday, September 20.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

The cost of the grand ard petit iu. TOTS services for the July term of Faulkner Circuit Court was s1,325
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
HATCHET|TES Will
KEEP ENTRIES Open
Officials Decide to Give BatIi-
more Clubs Added 0pportun.
ity to Appear.

Entries In the seventh annual indoor
track meet Of the George Washington
University, to be held February 10 At
Convention Hall. will be kept open un-
til next Saturday. in compliance with
numerous requests that have come TO
Hatchetite officials within the past few
days. Announcement to this effect was
made today BY Prof. Leslie G. Meme
mar, faculty director Of athletics. fol-
lowing q conference with other officials
Of the meet.
It had been planned that entries
should close today. but there were 50
many requests for an extension Of time
that the date was changed. Officials
Of several Baltimore organizations in
tending to enter tho meet got into COM
munication with Prof. McEemar by
long distance telephone. and urged that
the ave days Of grace be given. SO the
dead line was shifted to next Saturday.
All entries to be recognised officially
must be in the hands OF officials Of the
meet by that date.
Hundreds Of entries already have
number will increase steadily until the
latter part Of the week. In addition to
the infiux OF entries, Acceptances are
reaching the officials daily from organ.
izAtions invited to participate In the al
fair. 1t Il believed this iniowing OF
acceptances will continue the remain
der Of the week. al replies have not
yet been received from dozen or more
ins stitutions to which invitations were
extended.
Cornell has decided definitely to enter
the meet, and will send q large con.
tingent down to Washington The visit.
ting athletes will be welcomed royalty
by members Of the Cornell Alumni AS,
tcrtain the runners at q reception and
supper at the New Ebbitt just before
the meet.
Arrangements are being made for 9
special relay event between Cornell anG
Virginia A little difficulty Is being en-.
countered because of the fact that Cor
neli's best men arc trained for two,
mile events, whereas Virginia's athletes
are better at single mile races. A salts
factory agreement will be reached with
in the next few days. however.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
SPORTS Booth Hopper Signs Contract for 1915 With the Gren
TODAY'S SPORTORIAI,
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Whether the American Association rule
fall Is to be determined New York this
leagues meet for their schedule
nothing do with the The major themselves
such scheme which will shut
conclusion Of the coming
League admits that the question organization
and also admits that It Is the serious
American Association granted this privilege the
cc Coast League will Immediately that
rights In this
While Aattsrng to be able
to consider themselves major the players
look at the matter sobe happen
they be doomed remain there with getting
into the larger cities Of the country
ta the American Association major
FORE star players getting there find remain
1t is this phase Of the situation which David the
Players Fraternity referred week when he declared
the welfare Of his fraternity members.
President Minor will probably IN
YORK. and something
opp 5 sa @ % aS.s mot 9pTP's hs smsr m ct all
' shs%ss1i lams Ss1 psP.t IL Il:
%tn ss R
Car Er sSs s'f soes Penn. Az
days sve zone e w eems. es S TIM tsey field
:so Ss S .nS mo: s @ my
% @ 'r @ os: S :SS S % :sss ..
es's dats H ioT %sS u:
ensssins % IN
met % soonsr sn viii S tssy s
s % sss % sseSs %Ss ss ss s
% % no. s % no all h 1y Hs S & 81;
the youngsters should fight tumbins
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
PHILLIPS BELIEVES
N INNS MAY FLOP
Until Connie Mack's First Base.
man Turns Him Down, Fed
Boss Is Hopeful.

1NDIANAPOLIs. Feb. WHOA Bill
Phillips. leader Of the Hoosiers. admit
ted that negotiations had been under
way through an indirect source where
by the Hoosiers might obtain Stunfy
McInnis, star FIRST sacker for the Phila-
delphia Athletics. and intimated that
these negotiations had not fallen
through altogether. saying that Mack's
star still had the Indianapolis offer un.
der consideration. Whoa Bill. however
is known to have other plans regarding
first base that may prove a surprise.
Phillips expects to consult with Presi.
dent J. Edward krause on the ques.
ton OF training site. In spite Of the
bad weather encountered last year, Phil.
lips thinks we'll Of Wichita Falls, Tex
but 1t II more likely that the cluo vii
pitch its spring camp at some point in
Florida.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Individual Standing.
COMMISSIONERS,
O'Rourke Now Training
Willard for His Battle
AGRICULTURE

Ell PAsO, Feb. Tex o'Rourke. OF
New York, took up the work yesterday
Of training Jess willard for his coming
fight with Jack Johnson in Juarez Tor
the worlds championship. While VIII
lard has been at his training camp for
several days. he has been doing only
light work. ORourkc put the big fel-
low through some hard work with the
gloves. and had him out early doing
road work. The camp was thronged
with visitors. Seven miles below FL
Paso, the camp Is reached by troile!
cars, and a good automobile road, anu
people locked to the camp IN motor cars
and street cars
willard has bought an automobile DO
+. can come to town without waiting
for the hourly interurban cars. Repre-
sentatives Of Promoter Jack curiey de-
clare they have no fear that Johnson
will not reach here in time for the nsht'
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Earl Yingling Gets
Unconditional Release

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 1.-Earl
Yingling, Cincinnati Reds pitcher, out
fielder, and formerly with Brooklyn. is
slated to be given the smartest thing In
baseball spring fashion-the uncondi-
tional release.
Yingling will be given his uncondi-
tional release, and will probably go to
the Salt Lake City (Utah) club.
Manager Blankenship, of the Salt
Lake club. spent all of today with
Yingling at the latters home in Leba-
non, Ohio. in an effort to get his sigma
ture to a Salt Lake contract.
''If Yingling wants to accept Blanken-
ships offer he will be allowed to dc
So" said President Hermann. Of the
Reds, today. Neither Blankenship nor
Yingling would tell the result Of their
conference.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
TWO CHAMPIONS ON
RING CARD TONIGHT
Johnny Ki|bane Faces Kid Kan-
sas and Freddie Welsh
Tackles Johnny Griffiths.

Today will be d busy day for the
knights Of the squared circle. Two
champions are to enter the ring tonight
for stiff opposition. At least two other
rising lads will also be engaged.
Freddie Welsh. worlds lightweight
champion. tackles Johnny Griffiths at
Akrin. Ohio. tonight. and may have
his hands full. Griffiths has not fought
since his triumphant feturn from Aus
tralia- He considers this his one oppor-
tunity at the title. for Welsh will hard
ly accept a longer match with him.
Tommy Lowe. the veteran lightweight.
final bout Of this show at Akron.
In Buffalo Johnny Kilbane. feather
weight champion. tries out his cndur-
ance and strength against Kid Kansas,
q tough lightweight. Kansas has been
showing good form this season. and
kilbane may fnd him hard boy to
boat.
Milburn saylor. a very fair light
weight. is down for q six round bout in
Philadelphia with Eddie Moy. Bob
Moha, the cave man." faces Gus Chris
tie, a third-rater. for ten rounds at Mil
waukee. Moha IL one Of the big bunch
Of middleweight contenders.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Garrett B0wls Highest
Set in 7enpi11 League
Brosnan Goan Akers and Drake Are Others in Depart
mental Circuit Who Have Come Through With Distinctive
Bowling Records This Season.

Many distinctive individual accom-
plishments with tho tenpins have mark
ed the season in the Departmental
League to date. the portion Of the
schedule already completed having been
productive Of scores which compare
we'll with former years in this veteran
organisation.
Probably the most noticeable Of the
individual rolling IL . record Of al
for high set. which 10 owned by Gar
rett, and this distinction Is followed
closely by a mark Of 25s for high game,
which was contributed by Brosnan.
Akers has an average Of kS spares per
game, and German shines with an
average Of 8.13 for strikes and spares
combined Drake has rolled the nearest
to a clean set. a string Of twenty-five
nat boxes giving him that record. The
so"p,ere pcempiied lean bY o tSuI officiai scorer ~
Swaggart follow:
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
One Slam Got Player
Whole Bunch of Junk

Mickey Finn. who manage" ue ;.
phis Southern League tea" d" '' =
responsible for this yarn:
IT often gets foggy during the samss hnss
IN Mobile. On opening day one OF these Sc
h Clouds hung over the park and mo- one snfa 90
my hit fert'd is,t SIGHT StVs Of e the
tne pa the otitfielders claimed that IT
did did not % drop in the grounds. On a,sas the
a.i had signs painted: Hit this and set a q
suit Of reS rSe bump nnfs e'
s1a set r dozen OF Never-We ear-Out-
SoS, So etc. The outfelder., not knowing
:" Mhst section his drive had gone, went
to ali the stores and collected tadzs s1,s ths
Sdcks OF csothgso hat, and a pound of coffee."
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
TwirIer Traded for Bird Dog
Hooks Up With Old Fox for
Coming 1915 Campaign and
Boss Is TlokIed to Death.
Ray Fisher, Yankees Finger,
Reported to Get $19,500 for
Three Years. Work With Biz
Donovan's Organization.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Booth Hopper has signed his 1915
contract with the Washington base
bail club. The papers arrived today
and Manager Griffith was glad to
get them, as he believes the twirler
who was said to have been swapped
for a bird dog by Roger Bresnahan,
will develop into a major league per-
former.
Hopper comes with the best Of
recommendations" said Clark Grit
fifth. 1.-THE best judges in the Ameri-
can Association say that he was the
best pitcher in that circuit last sea-
son. He had control, which is val
uable asset. Any time. a young
.tcher has control, he has a chance
IN the big league.
II shall look him over. and If he
comes out as we'll as think he will.
we may have a pitcher who viii win q
lot Of ball games for u.s.
Hopper is a right handler, with plenty
Of speed and a good curve. hooked up
with control. He is a strong fellow,
with considerable minor league expert
ence. and II he can make good here, ne
will have a lifetime Job.
Ray Fisher. the Yankeesf veteran
pitcher has signed threeryear con-
tract will Bill Donovan. 1t is said that
he will collect $19,5 500 for his coming
work with the Yankees. With Fisher
in line, Donovan has only Marty Nc
Hale, King Cole. Pete Daley. Angelo
Aragon, a Cuban 1nflelder. and Jack
Kingman, a rookie infielder. to get in
line.
The annual schedule meeting of the
big leagues is billed for New York on
Wednesday and President BENJAMIN 8.
Minor will go to represent the Wash
ington club. Manager Griffith today
was undecided whether he would 60 or
not.
Another day has come without any
word from Richmond, and Joe Boehling
Is still outside the fold Of the Grinmen.
The Old Fox Is not worrying much,
however. being confident that the smil-
ing southpaw will be found in line whom
the bell rings.