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

Johnson county is greatly interested in the improvement of the Arkansas river Millions of toLs of the best coal in the world are to be found here and cannot be developed sue cessfully until better rates are Of fered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

At union services held at Wynne, 100 new members joined various churches as the result of the recent Culpepper revival
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

With more than $140,000 now avail able from government, state and col lege appropriations for extension work in agriculture and home econom- ics in this state, the state and fed eral extension forces of Arkansas, through Dean J. H. Miller, director, has announced a perrenial campaign along the lines of all phases of better agriculture for the state. More cot ton from fewer acres, more and bet ter live stock, hog cholera control, tick eradication, farm management, good roads and bridges and longer terms for rural schools will be sub- jects at cooperative meetings in every county in Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Those who dodge work don't have to dodge the reward.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Kissing may be unhealthful, but nothing risked, nothing gained.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

The man who feathers his own nest must be a bird.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
Magic Washing Stick


 This is something new to housewives something they have wanted all their lives, put never could get before. It makes it pos nble to do the heaviest, hardest washing in ess than one-haf the time it took by old methods, and 1t eliminates all rubbing and mus. ,ular effort. No washing machine is needed. Nothing but this simple little preparation, which Is absolutely harmless to the finest fabrics white, colored woolen. It makes the hardest task of the week pleasant pastime- delightful occupation. You will be de ighted at the clean, spotless, snow-white clothes that come out of the rnsing water md all without any effort on your part. The Magic Washing Stick does it aN-and remember without injury to the most delicate goods .olored white, woolens, blankets, lace cur ,ains, etc. Contains no acids, no alkalies, nc poisonous ingredients to make its use dan yerous. IS Washngs 25 cents
 Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every where. If yours doesn't handle it, show him shis ad-hell get it for you. Or send 25c 1T stamps to k B. RICHARDS CO.,. Sherman Texas.
 Arkansas Distributors TuHkET1 -JkRRELL GRO. CO.,. Little Rock Akansas-Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Every man must catch cold for him. self.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

A lot of people are disappointed in love-after marriage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

A strong-headed man may be weak minded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

There is every indication that one of the big Gil fields in the south west field will be developed in Craw- ford County" is a statement credited to Prof. Erasmus HaWorth, state geologist of Kansas and head of the department of geology of Kansas Uni versity who left for his home after visiting the Kibler gas field in Craw- ford county. He strongly intimated that Kansas interests would soon en- ter the field. Prof. HaWorth also vis- ited the gas field at Poeau, Okla, near Ft. Smith, and the Massard Prairie field, which is located on the outskirts of Fort Smith.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights
 the laundress At all good grocers. Adv,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
To Fortify the System
 Against Winter Gold

Many users of GROVES TASTELESS chil. TONIC make it practice to take & number of bottles in the fall to strengthen and fortify the system against the cold weather during the winter. Everyone knows the tonic effect of ouinine and Iron which this preparation con- ains in a tasteless and acceptable form. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Soc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

About 5000 bushels of green beans, which averaged $1 per bushel have been shipped from Horatio this fall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Even color-blind man can tell a greenback when he sees it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

hof infant industries never grow
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

The saddest sight we ever saw was fat woman trying to act cute.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

While 'possum hunting near Witt Springs, Searcy county John Eng land, IS years of age, fell from a 3O- foot bluff and was painfully and se' riously injured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago for illustrated Book of the Eye Free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

It is reported that John F. Brown, Van Buren banker, has leased HOO acres in Crawford county to Oklaho- mans who will begin prospecting for oil and gas. Their contract calls for drilling five wells, the first to be started within two weeks. This is the third company to engage in the hunt for oil and gas in Crawford county since the discovery of gas at Kibler.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

.,,r time there is a fire the wOm-
 1, the neighborhood give a pretty mitation of a tea dansant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

r'he work of rebullding the Red river levee, washed away by the re ,ent overflow, has been started. Con struction is under the supervision o1 James Sanderson of Ashdown.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Frank Anderson, editor and pub fisher of the Van Buren Press-ArguS will establish weekly paper at Mul berry to be known as "The Mulberry Democrat" Will C. Harris, formerly editor and publisher of the Mansfield Messenger, will be in charge of the new publication. Since the suspension of the Star at Mulberry that city has had no paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Two cases containing 32 quarts of lfauor consigned to John Collins Fayetteville" were taken from the Wells-Fargo Express Company by Constable Smoker, under warrant IS sued in Justice Smiths court. The J. ouor will be held for short time awaiting claimant. If not claimed, 1t will be destroyed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Stockholders of the Craighead Coun tv Fair Association voted to increase the capital stock and to abolish the of flee of business manager. Another meeting will be held in January tc ratify this action.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

The Roseland plantation on the J.. l.. c. & E. railroad near Big Lake Mississippi county, has been sold TOT S1O0,OOO by R. c. Rose to c. c. Alder. holdt, The plantation consists of l., 300 acres, 800 of which are cleared and in cultivation, and the improve ments consist of cotton gin, saw mill, a store, tenant houses and residence for the plantation manager
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

A fire originating in the sheriff s office caused $2,500 damage to the Little River County courthouse at Ash down, 16 miles north of Texarkana. While assisting to subdue the names, John D. Freeman, 60, prominent cltl' zen, fell from the second story of the building and was almost instantly killed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03

Is at at day
 ,o I'll |oon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

WEST VIRCiNIAS FIRST CONFERENCE
ON CHARITIES AND CORRECTION OPENS
TODAY'S PROGRAM
FORENOON

Section Meedngs-9:OO to 1855.
200 10 '.l' Oral Hygiene. DR. W + H. Caldwell, President Wheel
ing Dental Association.
Leader Archdeacon Spur.
@:l5 to $3.50 The HUsptal-Its Aim. DIT C. A WIngeter. Director
on Wheeling Hospital Board.
$3.50 to ga The Hospital and the Community. Plny O Clark
superintendent Ohio Valley General Hospital.
t) Associated Charities. Local Office. Board OF Trade Build
Leader. Francis II. Mclean.
Subject-Non-Support and Family Deserton.
General Discussion.
GENERAL SESSION.
1900 Institutional Care of Children.
c. '. Williams. Director Chldrens Welfare Department Ohio
State Board of Charities.
U"=o Chld Welfare Work in West virginia.
WI Sutherland. A. NJ Pm. D., Special Agent Russell Sage
Foundation.
1910 Human side OF the Criminal
Archdeacon Spur. Moundsvlle. W. Va
ll:0O Transient Men and the Lodging House.
Eugene {. Foster, Assistant Superintendent Lakeside Hos
pral; Chairman Wayfarers Lodge, Cleveland. Ohio.
AFTeRNooN-oENERAL SESSION
200 Inspiration Of Social Service.
Rabbi A. H. Snver.
2:2o The Backbone OF the Social Evil.
Prof J !. Cutler, Western Reserve University.
80 Opportunities of the Press as a Moral Educator
= c. Hopwood. Managing Editor Cleveland Plain Dealer.
EvENING-oENERAL SESSION
5:5 State Care Of Detectives.
DR. n. D. Hatfield. Governor OF West Virginia.
:lo Associated Charities Value TO the Community
Francis II. Mclean. General Secretary American Associatn,
OF Societies for Organizing Charity.
$50 Public Menaces to Child Welfare.
owen Il LoveJoy. General Secretary National Child Labor
$50 Seeing for the Blind stereopticon Lecture.
c +. Campbell. Executive Secretary Ohio State Commission
for the Blind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

Judge :. D. Black. Dr.. W. r. II. Cald.
well. Dr. c. \. Wineerter. p. o. CLARK.
{. Y. Williams. Rabbi \. II Silver.
Governor Hatfield and G.. +. Campbell.
Many In Attendance.
Nmong those In attendance are:
Mr- q. q Hubbard. Wheeling.
.-us'ne NJ. A. Hter. Wheeling.
Jos. T. Eycrz. Philadelphia.
Geo A.. Iecuy. Wheeling
eugene o.. Foster. Cleveland.
Miss Beatrice 'Iynu. Fairmont.
simon u. Goodwin
Louis Gutmau. Wheeling.
julius Hgr<helmer. WueeIing.
John a.. Lynch. Wheeling.
r. 4. Mos. Wn.,rue
t,ev and Mrs. r. II. Mcdonald. Nor
D. vs.. Mcclure. wheeling
Margaret Mckinney. FuiImont.
Ngla Mckinney. Fairmout
AlrE. 4. a. Morse. MyII-hurE.
Miss Florence Hoge. Wheeling.
Miss Ann Cummius. Wheeling.
r . a WinEert,r. Wheeling.
Mrs q. r. g. Allen. Wheeling
D. NJ. Bristol. Norraufuwn.
Miss Annie b.. wilson. Wheeling
Miss Elizabeth ClmmIuS.
Bliss l~lrEare' buuu.ug Wheeling.
r. H. >aylur. Wheeling.
b. w. Peterson. Wheeling.
br Robert Reed Wheeling
a. 81. Rice. Wheeling.
Saul 80. Epeouherr. Wheeling
Albert Reese. -Morgautown.
John SoTher. C~larkzblrg.
Mrs. E VI. Saunders. MartinsburE
p. NJ. spur. N~oIndzyile.
w. II. Slngcrland. New York city
Rabbi a a. silver. Wheeling.
Emma y -llkc. parkeTsburE
Leon B.. stein. Wheeling
Herbert Somehow. Wheeling.
n. ~SUrueIrrn. wheeling
charlie -nnueh0ru. Wheeling
Mrs. NJ. Y. @tlrm. Fairmont.
Mrs 4 r sweeney. Wheeling.
A. T. Sweeney. Wheeling
r T. TuWu-h-uH. Huntington.
Mary Niskirchrer. Wheeling
Nr-. Lillian Wcifay, Bridgeport. y.
Lrr. T. T.. Emery. N~1rgaufovu.
Mrs John Stevenson. Wheeling
NrH Max Nafrsra N-o-rHnfown.
Mrs p E. HAN. M-organtown.
Miss Ella tu-Us. Wheeling
Mrs Frank R~cister. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR TALKS
AT CHARITIES CON-
FERENCE.
Points Out Needs Of West Virginia
and Urges improvements In
Various Laws.

Prof. EnoCh Howard Nickers. OF he
department Of economics and sociol-
ogy of the West Virginia University,
gave an interesting address on Some
Social Problems IF West Virginia at
the opening session of the State Con.
ference on Charities and Corrections,
i n Do Mcclure hotel yesterday after
noon.
Prof Vickers gave "a comprehensive
review OF the social problems of West
virginia which he considered 10 be-
primary in the needs Of the state. lie
urged the classification Of the differ.
ent classes or dependents. detectives
and dclinqueuts. and the prevention OF
their Increasing In connection with
this classification he recommended
the appointment of "a State Board OF
Charities 10 BE- named BY the GOV
ernor who would act gratuItousIv. and
Investigate In efforts 20 lessen tNe
number OF thes, who depend upon the
charities for aid.
In both the county home and iail
the in''rwincling Of the different in
mates sometimes is harmful. \ man
In custody for some trivial mi-de.
m'anor placed 100 % cell would soon be-.
CON" Cslraycd by his confinement
leao.rr ON 20 other crimes OF more
serious nature.
Prof. Vickers spoke in part as 10.
lows.
Do .r iurrantlrsUI. and urI.- ralr. FOR
me fH affaw.. even r ..r.#..ry rI....
sion ~ all fr. social .r.t. m of Nyas-
m.r, ., 10, rr. me develop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF STATE
REVIEWED BY PROF. VICKERS
West Virginia shares with

West Virginia shares with
other states. in varying degree.
an interest in every problem Of
the age"
This first State Conference
on Charities and Corrections
represents i new and encourau-
ing state Of progress"
Practically every state insti.
tuition for care Of the several
classes Of patients is fun to
oNertowing. Yet almost {
locality is confronted with the
problem Of actual patients un-
provided for"
The county home is often de
feetiVe in suitable provision for
the care OF its inmates"
Central Institutions under
state supervision should be
maintained for care Of diseased
and defective children"
"A Veritsble plague spot. in
its ecntaminating influence. is
the usual type cf local jaiL.
county and especially town"
The Child Labor problem is
not solved in West Virainia."
"Desertion and non-support
are among the most fruitful
causes Of dependency"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

Through Recreation" Mr.. Hyde sup
plemeuted his remarks by tine use OF
appropriate -stcrcopticon slides. Tie
described the playground work as il is
now successfully carried out in most
Of the larger cities. and pointed ous
its lasting effect for good in the com
munity.
Afternoon Session.
The aIJernon session opened with
George W. LutZ in charge as confer
once chairman. The Invocation was
delivered by Rev. Claude Porter Terry.
ID. D., and at 2.IO the business session
was held.
The Vicious Circle in the Cause of
Social Misery and Crime" was the
subject of an able address by Prof. l..
VI. Bristol of the university.
In opening his address DR.. Bristol
told the delegates that the problem
C~unfroutinE the conference was where
20 begin TO break this vicious circle.
Wisdom. ne said. called for a united
front asainst "a common enemy. Not
only should legislation be enacted. but
public opinion and public sentiment
should De awakened. These two forces.
said fEc speaker. can be- counted upon
10 do much I'M social control SPEAKING
OF needed legislation he said.
a charter of rights for the children
OF West Virginia. Is this not a goal
worthy Of u best united efforts .
The right 10 be well born. instead OF
being born of tainted stock. TO live
the life Of an epneptlc. the insane OF
the criminal
4 children charter for West Wiz.
rinia. Might not this well be tho
~Ory~fa'liled inspiration and thought
and purpose Of this first state confer
'uco OF Charities and Correction. fur
uishiue as b. docs the way 10 break
the vicious circle in the causes OF
20 much Of social misery and crime
Invited 20 Indiana.
SO tho close ot tho session Mr.. Iuf7
read a telegram from the Indiana
state conference. which invited those
I'M attendance az tho local convention
to come TO the national convention
that viii be held az indianapolis on
May los.
This morning the conference will
again convene AZ the Mcclure SEES.
-ions will BE- held until late in the
} evening Among the speakers are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

ff. .aF.u r.4.r..r
SOCIAL lu~slitui1rs. West n.-ri.3 INA "na
Win other states. boo ....Ir DEERE. an
Tr'l a-.. n-., .. Re- aFe
ana Correct. .r is a. r.'.. ..S
I,.. ana therefore r,rl .a'- O. new and
81 mI.. .
Conference 1re faa rr.n- r. v... ms
srlt -, '.. ,"".l '.i ". ..rsud-
r. '' .ns "ou-
,-.m rn. entr. uals OBJ. r.arr. 81 Bin
.. ..H.'i. 'H tl each or the
tr..- .ualig. s..r. -'' most ~
fl.T.s..t. both .r r.. .U.ut.f. r'.,
org ana iu their por.a1-
.al. ever tl'g I%'ractir-
the several CLASSES ~ rat SAf ~
W.. almost every locality
taal p,fI.rt. problem of acc
These are ALARMING fs.f TrAy rate.
vital question. o.. ra.-. Inherent FRI ne
rorirll.s 1's ,, .. OUT ""..1..- INDUSTRIAL
Thing peculiarly .,r,ut .m.
.rE for i,s members since 10 unr-ea.-
increasing amount af human
nor t~hI''~onahI" 20 call This % sys-
''i' OF lnhuiHan -orvl'udo
Fc" Understand the Poor.
pr Wirs"rtor went ON 20 say that
i'" outside tho needy class under.
stood ~ of the thIrrs that Cypress
tho poor or our modern institutions.
no said.
ThDy ave favored tho strong and
farm"d 'hr weak
The rich and Tho Door views on
our laws v,r. taken uu Hr trr spcrk
or The needy biol .U.I looked upon
our laws aa a.--.fi... r..+ rrr..t..
only.
They need protection bon health
1~rafusf u-ra.rr... ...... by
AGAINST unnecessary ri.. .r industry
They Harn nod .r rratar.
f.0u in their RIGHT fo labor and FL living
ware r.... .
jo-f.r state of which fr.. .-. rsrt
aorw. MOT d. trDv Did. r.r... ~,
.kuUn.u . NOT fn caro- r- ...r. not ID,
Doe arI. t1 ei,. 'rr protection which h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

effort is devoted TO charity and uplift.
are there vital defects Of method In di-
recting these Efforts Probably the an
sWer Is "A disqualified affirmative TO
Doth OF these questions. II so. the first.
most urgent. far reaching and compre-
heusiNe problem Of West Virginia H. 20
gather the facts which reveal In def
mite and concrete terms the number n
each class Of dependents. OF detectives.
OF dellnquents, also such n detailed his
tory OF each individual case as will re-
Neal tHe causes OF deticiencyi ihereoy
Indicating an effective method. first TO
treat the Sufferer. and secondly, to deal
pr~cFentiNely with the causes and TO obvi-
ate Ierpctuation or Increase I'm the num-
Der OF sufferers. Such a social diagno-
sis must be the basis OF alienation. cure
and prevention respectively.
The agencies for gathering such facts
are two CD The friendly visitor and
the visiting nurse Of private charities.
institutions must ascertain and record
al pertinent facts of heredity. habit,
associations personal history. that re
veal the cause of misfortune for each
patient.
% \ state supervising agency should
collect. tahulate. Interpret and periodi-
caly publish or report 20 the Governor
Tie resulting data. A state Board OF
Iharittcs, Its members appointed by the
GOVERNOR and serving gratuitously.
YOU'D D." an appropriate agency for this
purpose IL should be provided by state
appropriation with funds 10 defray ac-
tual expenses incurred. TO employ an eN-
pert Sccrgtary-One trained in sociology
and statlStlcs-. TO pay other expenses
incidental TO executing the plan suggest
ed. Appropriate powers for achieving
these ends should bee legally conferred
on tho Board OF Charities or Correction.
the finances Of the public Institutions
would remain with tho Board Of control
mat Board would presumably welcome
relief from thoes duties for which It's
own organization IS not adapted and can
not be most efficient.
Foremos, rlace IS given 70 tho proceed
HuW suggest ions I.|a.HaR Z lRrHL 80 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
UNDERSTANDING THE NEEDY"
is DR.. WINGERTER'S SUBJECT

power. credit. education and opportu.
MY They have. moreover. q power.
Iul incentive 90 advancement. They
know their rights and assert them.
They WELD the power necessary On
enforce those rights
Urges Studying OF Conditions.
Tn urging the social service worker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
.GUTHREY TELLS Of LIARS
HE HAS KNOWN

r Bee Cuthrey, Of the Sallisaw
star Gazette in speaking Of some.
Liars I've known suggested that
prevarication was fast becoming
lost art OF the craft and succeeded
In revlvng in the memories of those
pre- sent some memories Of the aehiev
meints Of the rea who have in the
past quarter Of century distinguish
sd themselves as past masters among
the noted liars OF their time. He
believed in the theory of dealing only
with top notchers, and he could find
nest of this particular grade of liars
among the oil spectators of the
Epindletop OF Texas. and among the
health resorts of Northwestern Ak
kansas. There was where | touched
shoulders with real artists In the
reaBn. Of liars they certainly reached
that dizzy height that Munchausen
never dared dream of They told me
stories that made Jules Verne look
like cheap fbacr and that would
| ntltle leslie G. Niblack and John
! Golobie to lilly white robes.
| Mr. Guthrey then dropped into the
more serious phase Of practical news
| paper results. aside from the remin
SCIENCES connected with promoters
| md oil wildeatters, and told the
men OF the press of OKLAHOMA few
of the plain facts about their foolish
methods OF cutting each others
lhroats in their local competition for
business. He made the broad flat
| statement that the editors In any Of
the counties outside Of few of the
larger ones should and could easily
work out plan by which they would
not be working for nothing and
furnishing their own smoking tobac-
| 'c.' He cited his own county, Sc
| 1uoyah, where not line Of legal adj
yertising was ever printed without
lDaying The full legal rates therefor,
His remarks created quite an inter-
astng discussion. during which the
members Of the Tate lamented' leg
sslature and their acts were fully
| I1nalyzed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
CORNELL TALKS Of
RAILROADS AND PASSES

In response to the announcement
hat he would talk on the subject
The Railroads and the Newspapers
Mr. J. w. Cornell. editor of the Clin-
ton News, acknowledged that he would
sreatIy prefer to have digged a can
If bate and hied to the raging
Waghta, but seriously he would sug-
COST that the newspapers sell pub
icity; the railroads sell transporta-
ion. While the former sells pub
licity below cost of production of his
own free will and accord the latter
iells transportation below cost of
production under compulsion of state
legislatures; that of the two he has
greater respect for the railroads.
they are willing 10 operate at a profit
liz they were given the opportunity;
hat, in a measure, the railroads are
suffering for the sins of their fathers
over capitalization. watered stock
land other selfevident sins were
f0isted upon them by promoters. But
that the stock is largely within hands
OF innocent purchasers who are hay-
ing their investments knocked into
cooked hat by legislatures, the in
|diyidual members of which know as
little about railroad costs or manage
ment as the general genus homo
knows about newspaper costs. "The
railroads and the newspapers are not
working together closely enough,
said Mr.. Cornell tine ROADS should
spend more money with the press
along the lines of publicity and edu-
eating the public. and less with cor
poration lawyers. The increased
business resulting from increased
publicity would tend to swell the
earnings, while the general education
campaign would help to stay the hand
of the legislator who holds the knife
that will kill every road within the
state. if the people do not rise in their
might and cry: Hold: you are slay-
ing our best friend How would you
like TO have commission say to you.
You must operate your paper on an
eight cent display basis Regulation
is all right, but do not believe in
killing the patient Let the roads
alone: give them a chance to recuper-
ate and to help build up one OF the
grandest commonwealth in the Uni
ted States-the state OF Oklahoma"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism and all Irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children. II not sold by youf
druggist. VIII be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of s1,00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states
DR.. Il. w. Han, 1926 Olive Street. St
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists, ADV