davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Special excursion rates to Richmond, Va, account annual reunion United Confederate Vet erans, June 1 to 3, 1915. Tickets on sale May 28, 29, 30, 3l, and June l, 1915, with final limit June 10, 1915. For details see the M. & N. A. R. R. ticket agent, or address, Jay Kerr, Genaral Passenger Agent, liar rison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
CISCO

Wheas and oats are looking fine.
 Mrs. Jo' m Newton is visiting her pare nts, Wm. Miller and wife.
 Quite a number of people are
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
PINKERTON-BENED REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


 100 acres 1-2 miles from two good towns IA
 mile 10 post office and rail road station 90 acres valley land and tiIIable 75 in cultivation, lots good timber 85 acres fenced and fenced with wire, a>fesx rails, acres in orchard, frame house 3 porches,aSS lbarns, smoke house, chicken house etc, 3 springs, a good we'll of soft water in yard. bargain for $2600. $500 down, balance years at per cent.
 30 acres 12 miles from Green Forest small house and barn, school. Price $500 200 flint gravel soi miles from rail road l-2 mile 70 post office, 34 mile to school, 150 acres GGable, 100 acres i cultivation and fenced balance in timber, family orchard, good room house, 2 good barns, springa cislern Price $25O0 80 acres miles from town, black sandy loan soil 30 acres in cultivation, small family orchard small improvements, 40 acres fenced, has two good springs. Price $650.
 acres miles from Green Forest good strong soil 10 HI cultivation, 3 room box house 2 porches new stable, failing spring, 90 apple trees coming in bearing. good place for fruit and poultry. Price $500, terms.
 l15 acres, miles from Green Forest 50 acres in cultivation, 30 acres in timber, 300 peach and l5OO apple trees bearing, 3 room house. porches and necessary out buildings 4 room tenanent house.
 medium barn, sheds, etc.. 2 wells, purchaser given possession and 1-2 crop, if sold soon. Price $32 per acre.
 20 acres 1-2 mile from town 10 acres under ctva ton, balance timber, all fenced, box house lAx2O, l50 fruit trees, springs. Price $650, terms. Good stone and brick business house 21x45 lot 21x 125, faces the public square, Price reasonable. Lot 1OOx253 feet on good street and cement side walk, room frame house, pantry, 3 porches barn,
 crib, sheds, smoke house. fenced and cross fenc- ed, l-2 dozen apple trees in bearing good drilled we'll Price $500. Good rental property in Ar Mo, Okla, to trade for land here.
 l Good out of town trades. Come in and see us or ] write about trades any where you want to go
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
COMMISSIONERS saLE

 A. L. Kinney, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
cGEsMIsssoMER,s sAss

A. L. Kinney, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE; Advance Cutter 23 1-2 inches; good as new, $5500. Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
Want Advertisements

SALE OR TRADE; lots in block. lots in block, one fine resident lot in San Jon, N. M Address Box 51, San Jon, N. M.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-A Fine mick COW Inquire at the Tribune office. tf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

i SALE OR TRADE; for land residence in
 Green Forest, brick business house near depot. Address, R. care Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-Half dozen fresh cows. w. T. Carter. Green Forest, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

icine shows for any purpose, Punch and Judy shows, Moving Picture Shows. Ex hibitions, (eXcept those for charitable purpose or Home Talent or school plays of any llind), Steam Swings, Horse Power swing, Peddlers, Pawn Brokers, Glass Blowers, Solicitors. Hawkers, Fortune Tellers, Palm Readers, Freaks ot Nature, Skating Rink, Meat Market or Butcher Shop, Picture Galleries or Studios, Post Card Machines. Picture Button Machines, Tintype Machines, Balloon Ascensions,
 Lung Testers, Muscle Developers. and selling any goods, wares and merchan- disc upon the streets, shall be, and the same are hereby declared privileges, l licensed and taxed as such, and before exercising or in any manner operating
 or engaging in any such business, the l person desiring to follow such pursuit shall first obtain a license to do so. l Sec. 3. That the Mayor of said town may grant license upon the payment of
 the fees imposed by this ordinance,
 which fees shall be paid into the Trea-
 sury.
 Sec. 1. For each Dray or Wagon op-
 erated for public service $5 o0per VT.
 For each Novelty Stand $100. per VT
 For each Circus show, together
 with side shows accompany
 ing same $50 per day
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

For each Traveling, Minstrels, Vande- vile, Cencert Company, Street Shows of any kind, Patent Medicine shows, Punch and Judy shows, $20 per day For each Moving Picture Show S120 per VT. For each Exhibition, not above excepted $10 per day For each Steam Swing or Horse Power Swing. s25. per day For each Pedder, Pawn Broker, For tune Teller, Palm Reader, Solicitor, Glass Blower, Hawker $500 OCT day For each Freak of Nature 25. % per day For each Skating rink s200.00 per VT. For each Meat Market or Butcher Shop s25. .OO per VT. For each Picture Gallery or Studio S25. GO per VT. Fer each Post Card Machine, Picture Button Machine, or Tin Type Machine S5.00 per day For each Lung Tester, Muscle Devel- oper, or Vendor of goods, wares and merchandise on the streets
 $25. co per day For each Balloon ascension
 $25 % per day Sec. 5. That no license shall be grant d for n Ioy,ocar ,,or;oI +Lex +,-a1,,a <to\ months, and any person engaging in or in any manner exercising any of the priveleges mentioned in this Ordinance without first having obtained a license to do so, shall be guilty of misde- meanor and shall be fined in any sum not less than Five Dollars nor more than One Hundred Dollars, for each of fense, provided that each day any of the priveleges mentioned herein are ex erclsed or in any manner engaged in by any person, without first obtaining license to exercise same, shall be, and the same shall constitute separate offense.
 Sec, 6. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this oroi- nance be, and the same are hereby re- 1 pealed, and this ordinance shall take effect upon and after it's final passags and publication.
 ] Passed April 20, 1915. s. T. Hughes, Mayor.
 c. M. Erganbright, Acting Re- corder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
ORDINANCE NO. 2s

An ordinance to regulate the erec- tion of buildings or other structures within certain territory within the in. corporated Town of Judsonia, Arkan- sas.
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Town of Judsonia, Arkansas,
 Sec. 1. That the building or erecting of any building or structure within the bounds of the territory hereinafter de- scribed IS hereby prohibited, save by first obtaining permit from the Coun- cil of the Incorporated Town of Jud- sonia, to erect said building or struct- ure,
 Sec, 9 That the territory constitu- ting this prohibited district within the Incorporated Town of Judsonia, Ark, be and the same shall consist of the fol lowing blocks and lets. Blocks 8, 4, II, 12. Is, or Franklin Square), F. "A, 25, Judsonia, Ark, ac- cording to the old survey.
 Lots l, 2, 8, 4, North Boundary, East of Main street, lying immediately north of the original town of Prospect Bluff, now being part of Judsonia, Arkansas.
 Sec. 3. That any person, firm, or corporation which shall erect or cause to be erected, any building or structure of any kind or nature within the above described territory without first ob- taining permit from the town Coun- cil to do so, shall be guilty of misde- meanor and upon conviction shall he fined in any sum not less than $l00 nor more than $500.
 Sec 4. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordI- nance are hereby repealed and this ordi nance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's final passage and publication. Passed April 20, 1915.
 s. T. Hughes, Mayor.
 c, M. Erganbright, Acting Re- corder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t . local disease and prescribed local reme- with local treatment. pronounced ft incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be . constitutional disease. and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment Halls Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is the oniy Constitutional cure on the market. It e taken internally. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q
 Sold by Druggists, 76c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatdaA
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
ORDINANCE NO. 27

An ordinance to declare and regulate priveleges.
 Be it ordained by the Town Council ot the Incorporated Town of Judsonia, Arkansas;
 Sec. l. That the hauling of all articles except wood, lumber, dirt and rocks, within the incorporated town of Judso- mia, Arkansas, be, and the same are hereby declared priveleges. Sec. 2. That the keeping, running, or in any manner operating a Novelty Stand. Cireuses, Shows and side shows accompanying same, Menageries, Travelling Mlnstrels, Vaudevilles, Car nivals, Concert Companies,
 Stree shows of any kind, Patent Med
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

] Big Ben Alarm Clocks, Uncle Sam's kind, written guarantee, 2.50. T. z. Bassett.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
THE WEEKLY ADVANCE.

Pubhghed every Wednesday at e JCDSONIA, ARKANSAS. Entered at the postoftice at Judsonia IS secoRd-cla matter. s1.0O PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
 Single Copies, 5 cents. A cross here indicates that it time to renew your subscription.
 R. c. Man3o
 Editor and Oacner
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

Groceries and Kitchenware Sugar, 16 Pounds $1.00 Coal Oil, per gallon 9c
 Peaberry Coffee 20o
 High grade bulk coffee, 2lb. for 25c Lard, 5lb. bucket soc Lard, lob. bucket 9oc
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

Mems summer wash pants 90 and 95c Bedtick stripe overall
 and jumper, suit 1 .00 and S1 90 Mems waist Overall 85 and 95c Mems bib Overall soc 90c $1.00
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
RIGHT PROPORTIONS
IN POULTRY RATIONS
Hens Get Fat and Lazy When
Given Nothing but Fat-Form-
ing Feed-AVoid Extremes.

Suppose you feed your hens on
fat-forming ration altogether, and this
is the kind they eat most greedily.
Feed corn mash in the morning,
cracked corn at noon, whole corn at
night. The hens would get fat and
lazy and lay few eggs; presently they
would get iver-grown, break down and
die. Feed the same flock, instead of
the fat-making food, a full protein
wheat, green bone, meat scraps or
bran. At first the eggs laid would
surprise you; soon you would notice
the hens getting light; diarrhea
would set in, then indigestion and
rheumatism; the egg crop would short
en- up, and it would be a more diff
cult task to get that flock back to
health than when fed the fat-forming
ration. These are the extremes in
feeding. Both rations are needed, but
must be mixed to right proportion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
EASY TO ERADICATE
SMUT FROM WHEAT
Good Plan to Get Neighbors to
Also Treat Their Seed
Spores Fly With Wind.

In many localities the loss from
sinking smut or loose smut in wheat
is as much as 25 per cent or 80 per
cent. 1t is easy to eradicate smut, but
unless you can get adjoining neighbors
to treat their seed for smut, the spores
will fly over the fence from the IN
treated grain, reinfecting the treated
grain.
To one pint of full-strength formal
dehyde (you can get it at any drug
STOREY add 35 or 40 gallons of water.
Spread out the seed on a floor or can
vas, and sprinkle with forma1dehyde
solution until thoroughly moist, but
not wet enough to pack in the hand
Shovel or rake over repeatedly to dis
tribute the moisture evenly. Shovel
into a pile and cover with sacks or
canvas for at least two hours, the
canvas having been soaked in the So
luton to kill any spores which might
have remained. Take off the blankets
and rake until the grain is dry, which
will only take few minutes.
Be sure that your formaldehyde is
Of full strength because there is much
of it that is very weak.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

becoming lines. Such shapes are not
universally becoming. but WHEN they
do suit the face, they seem made es-
pecially for the Wearers.
Below is a French sailor with the
brim widened at the left front. which
is an indication of the privilege ac-
corded to brim by the mode. They
do all sorts Of unexpected things. The
brim is of hatters' plush faced with
velvet and has a narrow velvet bind
ing. The top crown is soft and of
velvet
This hat. becoming to almost every
face, has a band Of the new. brilliant
hitter-jet about the side crown. The
sequins are small and set very thick.
overlapping one another in a mass OF
brilliant scales Two long .-feeIers"
spring from a small obIong body OF
the fitter-jet, the little seauins n
spangles extending q little way on
each one. Two of the odd, stif1 orna-
ments ere set at the backbone On
each side Of it The hat would be pref
tier without these. and measured By
the seasons standards would De amply
trimmed
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

A design in dress and coatee for
little girl, which may be successful
ly made up in any sort of material is
shown here AS pictured the dress
is Of Irish poplin with a border of
ottoman silk in a wide bias band
about the bottom of the skirt, and a
Jacket of the same silk as the band.
But the model is just as well adapted
to many of the new cotton fabrics. 1t
might be developed in cotton gaber-
dine for the dress, and cotton cordu-
roy for the jacket. in any of the light,
staple colOrs that these new fabrics
are made in.
AS shown in the picture the skirt
is set on to belt of the popIin which
is also the belt of the plain bodice.
The bodice has a small yoke, opening
at the neck in a shallow ''V" and fin
ished with little, buttonholed scaIIops.
The coat is cut with long shoulders
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
SELECT SEED CORN
ONLY OUT IN FIELD
Of Much Importance to Know If
Ears Matured Early and
Thereby Avoided Frosts.

-(By j. C. HACKLEA1AN, Missouri Col
lese of Agricultural
Always select seed corn in the field
before frosts and freezes injure it.
Scoop-shovel selection, or even more
careful crib picking next spring, will
be especially fatal if frost Injuries the
corn this fall.
When the harvest is on and you be-
gin to gather the crop, you can not
tell which ears matured early, and
would be likely to produce an early
crop that will avoid frost next year
You are too busy to study seed ears,
anyhow, when trying to put as many
bushels as possible into the crib each
day.
Only in the field is it possible to
know whether an ear is large because
it was produced on the only stalk in
the hill and so had more than its
share Of sunshine and plantfood. Care
full experiment station tests have
shown that the ears which are good
in spite of having been grown on poor
soil and in somewhat crowded stand
ara more productive than those on
highly fertile fields or in thin stands
OHIS III ILO hSIQ you Tell WnSLn-
81 the ear was too high or too low
on the stalk, and whether it stood so
erect that the fall rains would enter
the husks and spoil the ear Ears
that stand almost erect will be mate
rally injured in case of a prolonged
rainy fall even though no frosts or
freezes should come before the corn
is harvested. If the corn should be
frozen before harvesting, and when it
is still wet from cold rain, it is not
unreasonable to think some of it would
be killed. Ears that have a longer
shank and point down are much bet
ter
Ear height is important not only be-
cause the lower ears are more conven
lent to harvest, but also because pro-
longed experiments have proved that
low ears are generally earlier in ma.
turing than the high ears. Therefore,
select the ears that appear on the
stalk from three to four feet high
and unconsciously, but surely, the ear
height and maturity of your corn will
be influenced.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

Here are two pretty dress hats
which show which way the millinery
wind blows AS to trimming it points
to simplicity, but as to shape it con-
tinues to blow every which way" In
materials hatteTs' plush, VeIours and
combinations of velvet with other ma
terials are in steady demand and such
combinations appear in these two hats.
At the top the picturesque shape is
Of velvet and plush, the velvet appear
ing on the upper brim and in a wide
fange against the plush facing. The
top crown IS Of velvet A wide. hand
some faille ribbon is laid in folds
about the side crown and the ends are
Joined at the right of the front Here
an odd feather ornament is posed at
an equally odd angle. Sprays Of fine
feathers, which look like frost-covered
twigs, spring from a big cabochon OF
feathers and dance in every breeze
that blows. At the left ball and tas-
sci of silk, fastened against the crown.
give this model more than the usual
allowance of ornament
The brim in this shape is very fr-
regular and the crown is eccentric in
shape but both are made on good and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
DECIDED TO KEEP CHAMBER"
Comment of Uncle Josh Certainly no
Tribute to Charms of Attendants
at Exchange"

The conversation in a club the
other afternoon turned to the unsO-
phisticated. when Senator Claude
Kitchin Of North Caroline recalled a
happy little incident about Uncle -
Uncle Josh, who lived far hack in
the crimson clover zohe. happened
into the big city one day and found
himself standing before a Homan's
exchange. That was a new one on
Josh, and for a long while he stood
there and thoughtfully pondered- Fin
ally he entered the building
Il s'pose, ma'am," said he, address
ing one Of the attendants, that this 10
the woman's exchange2"
Eyes, this is the woman's exchange -
replied the attendant What can we
do for you?-
Il s'pose," continued Josh. glancing
alternately at the two or three women
in the Office. that you are the only
women folks here2'
There are no others was the won
dering response of the attendant.
Um," thoughtfully observed Josh.
starting toward the door. then l
guess III jes' keep Hammer Phila-
delphia Telegraph
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

and short sleeves and is lined with
the poplin- This is used also for the
turnback cuffs and collar and appea-s
in piping about the edges Of the lit
tie garment. Small pink frogs form
the single fastening. A girdIe is worn
with the dress.
Among other pretty models for the
little miss are full skirts of plaid ma
terial confined at the waist with sew
eral rows of shirring and set onto a
plain belt of the plaid. Wide suspen-
ders made also of the plaid material
are set onto the belt. Such skirts are
finished with a plain, three-inch hem
and are only moderately wide. They
are worn over thin blouses made of
batiste or organdie or other sheer ma
terial- Short top coats or jackets of
plain wooden goods, matching the dom
inant color in the plaid skirt, are worn
with them Together they make a
smart looking outfit for the little girl.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
TEACH COLTS FAST WALKING
Best Results Are Secured With AMI
mails Full of Spirit That Want to
Get Along Rapidly.

A slow moving colt can be taught
to walk fast by hitching it beside
fast walker and urging il to keep up,
although it requires good handling to
obtain full success with this method
The best results are secured with
animals full Of spirit that want to
move rapidly. At the same time
young horse that is full of spirit, if it
is allowed to work too hard, will be-
come too tired, lose its ambition and
develop into a slow walker. The best
training is to use the young stock at
such light work that they can move
along rapidly without feeling it, let
ting them have only enough of it SO
that they viii get into the habit OF
moving rapidly and keep up the trait
after they are older
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
S0WS NEED GOOD ATTENTION
Up All Profits Made i'm Year
Feed Is Important Problem.
By H. NJ. CoTTRELL)

10y IL Nj. OO1
Give the SOW all the water she
wants for the first "a hours after the
pigs are born, but no grain. Take the
chill on the water in cold weather.
For three or four days after the first
"a hours, give plenty CT water, but
feed grain and milk sparingly. Then
slowly increase until, when the pigs
are three weeks old, the SOW is having
all the feed she will consume. Give
the pigs exercise and sunshine from
birth, but do not allow them to get
damp nor to be exposed to the wind.
When the SOW is given a warm, rich
slop, or other milk-producing feeds
just after her pigs are born, a strong
milk flow is forced. The newborn
pigs get too much and have diarrhea,
which often kills them. They cannot
take all the milk, and the sow's udder
becomes infamed and caked. When
the pigs suckle the pain becomes so
intense that in desperation she jumps
up, kills and eats them
The profits for whole year can be
thrown away in few hours by a little
neglect at narrowing time. An inves-
tigation in one of the chief hog-pro-
ducing sections showed that the farm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
PACKING ENSILAGE
IMPROVES QUALITY
Tramping Excludes Air and Pre-
vents Formation of Acetic
Acid-Cut SiIage Fine.

Packing the ensilage well improves
it. 1t is the air in the ensilage that
spoils it, and the more air in it the
more acetic acid is formed. This is
the acid that makes it sour The less
air the less Of the acetic acid and the
more Tactic acid, which is the most
desirable. The tramping in compact
ing the ensilage leaves less loom for
air and so makes better ensilage
Cutting the ensilage fine makes it
pack better. Half to three-quarter
inch lengths are the most satisfac-
tory.-North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

kept in a shadeless, grassless lot all
the first summer, never makes a good
COW.
The dairy farmer who keeps so
many cows that he must neglect them
to take proper care of his crops, has
made a wrong division of his opera
tions. The COWS should be taken care
of first and only as much land be
cropped as can be well cared for be-
tween milkings.
The good dairy COW is wedge-shaped
in two directions. She is wide in the
rear and narrow in frontA She is mar
row on the top of the shoulders and
wide between the forelegs. This shape
gives room for large amount of feed
and for big heart, denoting a strong
arterial circulation
The man who has so little self-re-
spect that he will allow himself to
work around cows that stand in
filthy stable lacks considerably of
reaching up to the mark of a good
dairyman.