davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Next Week at the Movies.

Following are the important feature reels 10 be presented at the Imperial the coming week:
 Saturday tomorrow Night-"The Divine Biograph Among the Abuz- zuni Mountains, Ciues. When Love Leads, " Lubin
 Monday ight-@Curio Hunters, featuring MT Hugh Mack and Mr. Robert McWade in vitagraph comedy. Bill Falls in Soft, is worshiped by natives, gets back to his mates, saves them from being eaten, and has a good laugh. Second Reel-''Annie Crawls Upstairs, drama full of pathos, written by MT James Oppen- helm. Another reel, "Fate's Decree, ' Pathe.
 Monday Night ht-''The Crossed Pair, :" Lubin, two-reel feature.
 Wednesday Night - "BiIly's Bur glar," two reel vitagraph.
 Friday Night-"The Steeplechase, !" 1 Pathe. twO-ree
 Mrs. l., D. DOwnev and little daugh- ter, Essel, are spending week or two i'll this city. guests of Col. and Mrs D, Do"ney.
 Dr. J A. Bogart, who had spent several weeks in St. Louis. taking a special course in medicine, returned home Wednesday.
 F'ul Gilmore, superbly supported orat f re greatest hiStriOnic attrac- i tl' u> II 1t ever visited Forrest City, wi app ar at the Becker x Lewis l opt ral o se tonight. More than 100 seats |, already been sold.
 Mir k. w. Benson, popular Front street dft goods man, spent two or three days this week on visit to his wife and two of their children, who are spending sometime in Hot Springs 1 for the benefit Of young "Dock" Ben sons 5 health.
 Mrs James r. Moore and two sons. George Bruce and James P, Jr., fami- ! " of the efficient Rock Island ticket 1 agent at this point, arrived in the city l Monday, and have taken up their per manent residence in the Louis +. Rol, wage residence in the northern part i of the city. The Times joins in eX- l tending this interesting little family a warm and cordial welcome 10 the ! city.
 News comes from Tuttleton that our oldtime friend and patron, Squire +. NJ. Pipkin, has been quite ill re- gently, but we are pleased to note that he is again able to be up and attend ing business duties. Squire Pipkir had "clOse shave" or, in other words, he was dangerously and crit. cally ill for several weeks last Novem Der, and has never been real well since that time. MT Pipkin has not beer to Forrest City but three times in five months and just as soon as he can get his business affairs arranged. proposes to take a trip to Hot Springs, where we hope he will be entirely restored
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Notice of Trustees Sale.

NOTICES hereby given that Wherea~H king and wife Mary Jane kin4- on the 2atn dayof March, l909, conveyed tO Inc uuder-iened a, trustee, the hereinafter described real estate for the purpose of securing au indebtedness described In said convey Yancp tO Nm Peurose < sons said deed of trust heing of record in Book b4, Page 3N2, in the office of the Clerk and Recorder for St Francis County Arkansas. and
 WHEREAS, II was provided in said deed of truSt that upon default being made in the payment of said indebtedness. or any part thereof the undersigned should sell said prop erty hereinafter described to satisfy the Sam,. And default having been made aud the under signed being requested to make sale under the terms Of said trust deed he hereby does so. oi Sald conveyance and in accordance with the terms therein contained, notice k hereby given Thai The nalsarsi a.n will m.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
EAR CORN IN THE SHUCk, TIMO- THY AND ALFALFA HAY,
 FOR SALE.

We make CAR lot shipments ONLY, and sell to feeders, dealers, and planters that buy in car lots. We ship with INSPECTION PRIVI- LEGE, and guarantee our weights and grades. If you are in immedi. ate need of car of feed PHONE us at our expense, otherwise WRITE us for prices.
 WEST TENNESSEE GRAIN co.
 Tennessee Trust Bldg.
 Memphis. Tenn,
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Warning Opdpti.

In the Chancery Court of St Fraufi, Coanty,
 Arkansas. George West, Plaintiff,
 W. A lice West De fendaut. The defendant, Alice West iS v armed to ap- pear in this Court within thirty day, to ap- swer the complaint of The plaiutiT t.eorg, West
 March 2l, l9l3 SEAL E PAYNE M. |. HENLEY, solicitor Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Warning Order.

In the St Francis County Chaneery Court
 June Term. l9l3. Haywood Moore, Plaintih,
  Lizzie Moore, Defe dant The defendant, Lizzie Moore Is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Haywood Moore,
 April D. 1913 k VI. PAYNE SEAL Clerk. M. r. HENLEY solicitor. 4-I-it
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Saturday, April 96. 1913.

at the west door of the courthouse in Forrest Clty Arkansas, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash the following described real estate, tO-wit:
 The southwest quarter of the northeast quartero section six (6). in Township five (ll north Range one (h east, containing forty t4ut acres.
 This convoy auce k made for tke purpose of pay Y tue Gebt and interest secured by said deed oi trust and the cost of making the sale
 Title beloved to be good, but sell as trustee only. H. Q. pENROSE.
 9-%>-4l Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
t.s Barns. Bruise, and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils. sores, inAamma- tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve In four days it cured L. II. Haf}in, of lredell. Tex. of a sore on his ankle which Sc pained him he could hardly walk. Only 25c. Rec commended by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18

Statement Of the ownership. man agement etc, of The Forrest Cit, Times, published weekly at Forrest City, Arkansas, required by the Act of August 24, 1912
 Names of editors, managing editors. business managers, publishers and owners, Landvoigt & Vadakin, For. rest City, Ark.
 Signed LANDvoIGT& & NADAKIN.
 Per F.. l.. Nadakin. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of April, 1913.
 SEAL T. c. MERwIN, Clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
Daddy ! Bedtime
c. Bringing the
OlOl " Circus Home
With Them

y 3AHh circus was coming TO town, and Jack and Evelyn were teasing
daddy to take them to see its wonders.
- Perhaps If you are very good I may take you some day. he
promised" & #T###
try to be good" Jack said, It was Jack who usually got into scrapes
We have been good for a long time daddy" Evelyn urged.
yes haven't done a thing since the day I broke the pink geraniun pfay.
ing ball in the garden" Jack added.
I'm afraid most people are naughty because they don't think" daddy said
Brown children. g. "
came to town. ## #&
PUT up @ an ue nee In town. and Daddy Brown said that If they we're very
soou u would "a them to see the circus, and they were very, very good.
when the day for their visit to the show arrived they started off as happy
d Mue party 4 Browns as you would wish % see
.Iney ma a lovely time. They saw all the queer wild animals in their
cages n when 1t was time for the performance they went in and sat down
Inc listened to M clown a he made jokes to fill in the time between acts
Dear dear, Was there Vera more gorgeous circus? The Browns Thought
nt Ihey did lot see how any me could be funnier than the clown or cevaer
than thu riders or acwbats who climbed about n poles or balanced them
selves o n bars hung from the roof of the tent. " @
The Brown children went home in raptures, and their dreams that nigb+
were all about the circus. Patty Brown dreamed that she was a lovely circus
a. IN a In tule skirt riding a beautiful white pony Johnny dreaned that
az was stepping gracefully along a high tight rope. Dolly dreamed that she
was a mermad chd In a green scay bathing suit and diving deep into a
tank: Jimmie Brown dreamed that he wa a Japanese acrobat and could
tie himself up into all sorts of knots. MI .
The next morning when they got up they hurried through breakfast 81
nat thy could go ut and practice They thought of starting a circus of their
own NO; they never started that circus, for Johnny sprained his ankle badly
railing from the clohesdne while trying to practice as a tight rope walker
and after the doctor had fixed him up Mrs Brown said that there should 10 no
more pracdcng and n o more circus in that house. And this yea the Browns
daddy won't take them to the circus" 1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
HOME MADE MILK SHAKE,
1t Is/EasiIy Concocted and 1t a Tempt
ing Summer Drink.

= 'S|GaSIiy SonCocTeo and IL a ernpt-
ing Summer Drink.
Kansas City Star: A food drink Of
real nutritive value and tempting ap-
pearanoe n taste is the we'll made
milk shake. 1t is a lunch in itself for
a warm summers day and is always
a satisfying beverage for one who is
hungry and tired.
h homemade milk shake is inst as
good as the one made by the very best
confectioner, If it is properly made. To
begin with, If you would be a past
master in the art Of shakemaking, you
must possess yourself of a shaker. One
or nickel plate that is strong enough
to stand hard shaking, made with a
screw cover and a little spout through
which the shake can be poured into a
glass, costs about 50. The spout is
covered with a small tip which can be
screwed n u~nscrewed, and this is
fastened to the top by &. short chain
which keeps it from being easily lost.
Shakers for less than a dollar can also
be bought, and they are quite as salts
factory for making a good milk shake.
For an egg milk shake, break an egg
into the shaker. add f1avoring and
sWeetening, half fill the shaker with
rich milk n shake vigorously, in
both hands, for three or FOUR minutes.
Pour it into a glass and fill 1t with
milk. If a plain milk shake is wanted,
put f1avoring, s~weetening and milk in
the shaker and shake them together by
holding n hand over the top, the
other over the bottom of the shaker
and shaking vigorously from the ell
bows.
If vanilla or some other favoring
extract is used, sweetening, either in
the form Of granulated sugar or a
sweet syrup made by melting sugar
over the fire in just enough water to
hold 1t in solution, must be used with
1t. If a f1avoring syrup is used that
is generally sufficiently sweet.
Chocolate syrup can be kept on hand
for making milk shakes. To make it,
mix a third of a cupful of cocoa with
W cupfuls of graduated sugar. Grad
ually add a cupful of boiling water and
let the mixture boil for five minutes.
When it is cold add a teaspoonful Of
vanilla and a teaSpoonful of very
strong coffee. This mixture of 1avors
produces a delicate taste, but the cof-
fee can be omitted and twice as much
sugar added instead. About two table
spoonfuls of the sugar are needed for
one glassful of milk.
If the milk shake made according to
the directions already given proves too
heavy, make it with tWo-thirds milk
and one-third apollinaris water, drawn
ice cold from a SiphOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
Many Years Test OF
E~CkHmamsa Alternative

For several years large number of
voluntarily written testimonials from
persons who recovered from Lung
trouble have been received by the
makers of Eeknaan,a Alteratige q
and Lung Troubles. Surely plenty. of
time to demonstrate its lasting value.
You can write to any OF them for COM
hrrnation; Here is one:
b323 Girard AVE., Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1904 i
had an attack Il Grippe. followed By
Pneumonia and later by Consumption.
In the winter of 1904 1 had cough,
nlght sWeats, fever and raised quamti-
Ties of aWful-looking stuff and later 4
nad many hemorrhages, at one time
three IN three successive days. Milk
and eggs became SO ~distastefuI / could
Keep nothing down. Three physicians
treated me. I was ordered to the noun
tatns, but did not go. Eckman's Alter
atiVe was recommended by a friend.
After taking a small quantity I had
Sne hrst QUIET nights sleep for weeks,
Ny Improvement was marked from the
and appetite. I never had nother
#hemorrhage and my cough gradually
sessened until entirely gone. am per-
(Af1davit) ANNIE +. LoUGHRAN.
tAbove abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effca~
tcious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics. poisons OF habit-forming
other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoveries and
additional evidence. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.

We are feelin' some excited down to
Pohick-on-the-Crick.
We used to run the village in a man.
ner smooth an slick;
But we suddenly discovered with as
constituent profound
We had a lot of lobbyists a-campin' on
the ground!
You see, a lobbyist amt always one
that works for pay.
He's just a man that hangs around an
wants to have his say.
He'll fatter or persuade you or he'll
rile you an make fun
In hopes to make you do things jes' the
Way he wants 'em done.
You can't repair YOU fence or break a
colt OF shoe a mare.
Without Joe Struthers gives the job his
supervisor care,
An old Zeb Tunkins drops around not
meanin' any harm,
An tells you what's the matter with the
way you run your farm.
ST Simlin criticizes all the efforts that
you make
And Hubby Woggins wants to teach
your wife to broil an bake,
We want investigator and we want it.
good n quick, w
There's too much lobbyin' down here
to Pohick- on-the-C rick.
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25

warding of the funds to the sender,
much as the express companies do.
The new regulations which go into
effect next week provide for collection
from addresses provided the amount
due on a single parcel does not exceed
500. A fee of 10 cents will be, charged
for rernftting the amount collected, the
sender being also insured against loss
for the actual value of the contents up
to $50. The signing for the package
Is an application for a money order,
this being the method of paying Uncle
Sam. Rural carriers can accept c.. O.
D, packages. z ga
Before the parcel post system went
into effect, it was predicted that a
great opportunity would be opened to
farmers to sell their products direct to
consumers, but this did not material
1ze as ~abundantly as expected, due. no
doubt. in considerable part to the lack
of personal acquaintance between SELL
er and buyer, neither being willing to
trust the other fully. With Uncle Sam
as collection agent, the farmers can be
expected to ship freely on the c.. O. D,
basis. On the other hand, the mer-
chant a reach the rural communities
with a. collect-on-delivery service,
which heretofore has been limited to
points where the express companies
maintained an office.
In time it is expected that other i'm
proVements will be made in the parcel
post. A material enlargement of the
weight limit is n need, the express
companies oftentimes being also able
TO make better rates on certain hauls,
suggestion that the zones be abol-
lshed n a fiat rate substituted comes
from the big mail order houses. but
TINS would destroy one of the objects
or the system which is designed TO
make each package pay it's own deliv-
cry charge, instead of the short hauls
being used to equalize the cost for the
long hauls, as vas the theory before
the parcel post went into effect. At
the end Of a years test of the new svs-
tem, more intelligent criticism can be
made than at present. Whatever i'm
proVements are feasible should and
will be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
LOBBY roo.
They Sometimes Play the Game CIev-
erly TO Convert Each Other,

TWIT
erly 60 Convert Each Other.
New York Mail: 1t was not more
than q dozen years ago that a certain
dinner was given in washington by a
famous senator who happened to be.
interested in the question whether the
isthnian canal should go by way OF
Panama or Nicaragua. He was In fay
or OF the Panama route, and he had at
his table at dinner a fellow senator
who was strongly Inclined to favor the
Nicaragua route. It happened that one
of the guests was a New York editor
who was on confidential terms with
the first senator. Just before the.
guests were to be seated, the senator
who was giving he dinner went out
and gave orders to change the place
Of the Nicaragua advocate to another
position, where he would sit hetweer
two very attractive and gifted ladies'.
The senator explained that these Ia
dies were both enthusiastic advocates
OF h Panama route, and their cIta
to talk Panama at every pretexf
And said the senatorial host, sTm
going to give Senator --- a Pana-
ma night. Of it, Perhaps the Near
aqua advocate raj converted Nv ti,at
evenings work of the talerrfad Yefninss
Inc missionaries Of Panama Af as,vs
rate Panama triumphed.
such incidents as this, recurring 4n
ne minds of men who huve heen
with the ways Of Washingfnn
suggest that Senator Kenyon has Ysaan
new discovery about Washingfpn
DINNERS as lobbying parfsas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
DROWNING

Commenting on the needlessness of
most Of the hummer drowning acct
dents The Minneapolis Tribune says:
Every spring the lakes at Madison
are expected to take the life of one of
the students at Wisconsin university.
SO the saying goes as to the upper
Potomac and Georgetown college. So
probably it Is said likewise of the har-
Dor of New Haven and the Charles
.river at Cambridge.
Experience is an incompetent teach
er as TO water sports. Boats seem so
much safer than the novice expects to
find them. A little knowledge gives
the feeling Of such unwarranted secur-
1ty that men n boys Of otherwise
prudent judgment enter upon risks
which the best trained among sailors
would hesitate to assume.
Thus 1t happens in Minnesota, In
WISCONSIN, in Maryland. in Connect
cut, in Massachusetts. in practically
every state OF the union, that at this
season the clammy horror of death by
drowning piarces the hearts of par
ents. Could there be any situation
much more tragic thar that Of the de-
livery to a mother and father of the
wet body Of their dead SON? Is there
$3.50 SS "O~"N oily SIlALCl1 Is IuICn
greater than the shock, the sense Of
utter futility, the emptiness of life
produced by this sudden and cold ar
Fiction?
OF course there is no cure that anv
one, will count a cure. If there were =
guard for every boat, some bows and
men would be overheard beyond their
depth before the guard could get from
stern to bow, some beginner among
sailors would crowd on too much salt
some commodore" Of a 20-foot launch
would make fast the painter Of a,
M in his wake. -
But there is a cure that will work
Like nearly every other cure. it de-
Ponds upon parents. II they see that
their children know how to swino-not
a hundred yards, but half q. mile: If
they will make their boys and girls
acquainted with the dangers Of water.
In other words. If they will inculcate
the calm prudence OF the veteran sail
or in their children rather than the
fresh smartness Of the novice out for
a Sunday holiday, they can make
themselves and their home sec,1ra
Iagainst the misery which now shows
through the columns OF every Monday
newspaper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1918.
THE CURRENCY MESSAGE.

Once more President Wilson has
spoken, and again with the terseness
and clearness which has characterized
all his utterances, he has pointed out
to congress an imperative duty-the
need for immediate and radical cur
rency reform.
The president points out that under
the new tariff law which will be pass
ed by congress in the very near future,
business will be set free from the
eurbing influence Of the tariff. The
door Of opportunity will be thrown
wide and American initiative and
enterprise will be encouraged to ex-
pand to its fullest extent.
To accomplish the full results, it is
absolutely necessary to have a more
ent system is admittedly a most
stupid, inefficient and bunglesome plan
OF credit extension. 1t is a breeder
of panics, un-American and should
have been relegated to the scrap heap
long ago.
The people demand a new currency
system, just as much as they demand
tariff reform and they will back the
president in his latest suggestion to
congress.
The system which the administra-
ton has mapped out appears to be a
workable proposition and--to say the
lsast-a big advance over the relic
of by-gone days that is still doing
service as the currency system of the
nation.
One feature which is especially COM
mendable is the one which proposes to
keep the control of the system vested
in the government. The greatest
menace Of the present system is the
concentration Of financial power which
it allows in Wall street.
On this point the president says
"The control of the system of bank
ing and of issue which our new laws
are to set up must be public. not
private; must be vested in the gov
eminent itself, so that the banks may
be the instruments, not the masters,
of business. M Of individual enter
prise and initiative"
The people of this nation have their
eyes on Washington as never be-
fore. They have demanded reforms
and the democrats are apparently put
ting forth an effort to give them the
reforms demanded. Simply because
they bear the democratic label is not
the slightest reason for a man, elect
ed on a pledge to do what he can to
bring about reforms, to vote against
these reform measures.
This currency reform is one which |
should have the support Of every man
in congress-, who has pledged himself
to work for popular reforms. no mat
ter what party label he bears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
Buying Versus Observing.

Elizabeth C. Billings, in the Allan
tic: To buy wisely has it's true salts
faction, but just buying seems to
have irresistible attraction for the
human mind. We were spending q
golden hour at the top of a great head
land; far below, the sea showed opal
color and violet light. The clay of the
cliff ranged in tone from black,
through red, blue and yellow, to a
creamy white patches of sweet fern
and delicate grasses grew in the cram
nies, glowing green, giving accent and
harmony to the whole. Far below, the
line of the golden beach, the white
curl of the surf, were like poetry and
music, and yet among the people who
journeyed that day to enjoy a fair
place., only a few had time to go out
on the cliffs and revel in color and
beauty, because, at a neat little STALL
there was a collection Of perishabie
souvenirs for sale, and SO great was
the demand for them that the buyers
had no time to feast their eyes else.
where. A proof that purchasing is
more interesting to the majority than
observing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25
G. o. D. PARCEL o s

I As noted in The Forum last evening,
on July ] another step forward will be
taken toward rendering the parcel
post more useful to the public. This
date will also mark the end Of the
dirst six months OF the new system.
The new g. O. ID. plan is expected to
much toward p~opu1arizing the par
Gel post by permitting payment for
goods by the recipient and the for