davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
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Birth OF a Nation" adapted
from the historical novel.
The Clansman." OF tnif-
teen and one-half reels. one
realizes the thousands OF
details that must be con-
sidered in writing the
scenario. arrangement OF
sets or scenes. and In the
making of the picture.
Receiving the scenario.
the director and players
read the story and re-
hearsals Of all scenes are
held to give the players a
keen insight into their re-
spective parts.
There are two KINDS OF
scenes in all photoplays;
one is termed interiors, =
comprising those that can
be made at the studio and
represent indoor scenes,
and the other "exteriors.
those that represent out-of-
door sittings. In practical
ly all plays Of present days
the exteriors are made al
rented homes. public build
ings. beaches, in mountains.
or at Industrial plants. as
the story may demand.
When It Is impossible to
find such scenes as are
needed they are designed
and built to fit the require
ments OF the photoplay. In
the case OF filming Damon
and Pythias' amphithea-
ters and replicas Of build
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Study Elevator Method.

There are many farmers eleva-
tors that are owned comparatively
and successfully conducted. Farmers
new to this method Of marketing
grain would do we'll by studying how
these elevators are operated
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Good Motto for Earmer.

Use your head. and you will have
to use your hands less is a motto
that many farmers can apply to them.
selves. People who put this motto in
practice are usually the most success.
Il ones.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
County Demonstrated

The successful county demopstra.
tor. Is not all theory, but rather a
farm-trained nan. who works with
his coat of in practical way with
farmers on their own farms.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22

But Of matters con.
nected with the mo-
tion picture industry
none Is more sensa.
tional than the fact
that the present-day
system OF making,
d tstr ID II ting and
showing the films has
been established and
developed to a state
of near perfection In
a period OF less than
ten years. Up to 1905
the film entertain.
ment was but a nov.
city, there were but
a few places where
subjects could be
rented. and the nun.
Der OF theaters show.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Adds 10 Attraetivsn...

A little Improvement around tho
farm home will do much to add to ths
attractiveness Of the place from the
'tandpaint Of the boys and girls
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22

not represent any one but every class OF Amer
can cltizens-od and young, rich and poor, the
highbrows and tho untutored
The gigantic amusement purveying organiza
tions require the investment of more than a bill
lion dollars In studios and factories in this coun-
try alone. and fully onethrd of that amount Is
expended annually for the making OF films. More
than 60 per cent of the motion pictures OF the
world are produced In United States, and OF these
so per cent are made in and about Los Angeles,
now known as the photoplay stage of the world
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Staff Correspondent Of the Notion Picture News
By Jc. JESSEN

ITH one Of every ten persons In
the United States now daily at
tending motion picture theaters.
this form OF entertainment can
truly be termed the universal
amusement. The films consti-
tute the programs Of more than
twenty thousand theaters In
this country attended by IL ,000..
900 people daily, and this great
army OF pleasure-seekers does
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Mound Piskups.

We are having some COO
weather at this writing.
Mrs. Claude Brummett visited
Mrs. j. III. O'Dea Monday.
Mr.. Albert Coop is on the sick
list.
Miss Edna and Edith Mier
were at the county seat shopping
Saturday.
Misses .Prue and Mary Sharp
visited Mrs. Webb Shelby one day
last week.
There will be an oyster supper
and an entertainment at the
Prairie Rose school house Satur-
day. December 18, 1915. Ev-
erybody is invited to come.
Miss Mary Sharp visited Mrs.
j. b. Rice one day last week.
Miss Alta Brown visited Mrs.
Webb Shelby Friday.
Mrs. Edison Snyder returned
home from Joplin Saturday.
Mr.. Etter Of Butler surveyed a
fine between Mr.. Webb Shelby q
and Mr.. L. G. Eichler's farms
Friday.
Mr. Doyle Beckett of Passaic
visited at Joseph Coop's Satur-
day.
Mr.. Webb Shelby and Mr.. j. HI.
O'Dea butchered hogs one day
last wetk.
Misses Marie Brandon, Ruth
Wightman and Ruth Snyder at
tended the literary at Passaic
Friday night.
They had fine debate at the
Passaic literary Friday night.
Professor Maxey, Coonrod and
Moreland of Butler were there to
help with the debate. !. y j.
IiITTfE IRISH ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Opal Hayes visited the past
week with Grandmother Hayes at
Merwin.
VIRGINIA.
Oak Grove Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Mabry of
the Ohio neighborhood called at
the A. L. Gilmore home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wilson
called at the Dan Bowman home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and
daughter, Nina, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. .Cumpton.
Miss Syvilla Randall returned
from Ft. Scott Saturday where
she has been visiting relatives at
that place for some time.
Marvin Harvey, who has been
quite sick, is reported better at
this writing.
Mrs. Cleve Hunter is reported
quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Kathryn Young spent the
fore part of the week at the N.
A.. Young home.
Mrs. A. T. Keen spent the latter
part of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Rilla Radford.
j. Kelly Wright will give lee
ture at the Oak Grove school
house Thursday night, December
%. Its free and everybody is in
vited.
The Oak Grove Improvement
Club met December II. A very
interesting program was carried
out. Everett Harvey gave some
very excellent harp music. Cleve
Lawson and Harry Chitwood also
gave some good music on the vio-
lin and banjo. Velma Harvey
and Bruce Odneal gave some very
interesting readings A mixed
quartette sang a song which was
much appreciated. Also Harry
Chitwood's Irish story was ap-
preciated. They adjourned to
meet Jan. 6. -.t- 49,.
PANSY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

Quite a nice shower here Thurs.
day night.
Bill Jarrads sale Thursday was
well attended. Everything sold
well. Col. j. T. Hilton auction
eer.
Dan Cash and wife called on
j. H. Hayes and wife Saturday
evening. They will soon move
to the Reece farm just vacated
by Ben Porter. We hate to lose
them from this neighborhood.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church served lunch at Buck s
sale east of town Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Maybe and daugh-
ter, Byrl, left Sunday morning for
Spokane, Washington, to join her
husband. Success to you Marie.
Miss Della Gandron is assisting
Mrs. Witt DeForrest with her
housework since Mrs. Maybe's de-
parture.
Morris Walters returned home
from Iowa last week. Morris says
it's too cold there for him.
Flavel Tucker and Jay Heener
motored to Kansas City Friday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Berry is on the sick
list. DR.. Martin is the attending
physician.
Tom Miller and wife and Chas.
Miller and family motored to
Adrian Saturday for a visit with
George and Perry Black.
Clyde Patterson annd wife were
shopping in Merwin Saturday.
Opa Keller of Stilwell. Mo-, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Clyde Pat
terson across the line.
Miss Thora Dover is suffering
an attack of sciatii rheumatism
and grippe. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Flavel Tucker has purchased
new car.
Mrs. Liston Gage visited Thurs
day with Mrs. Clyde Patterson.
We notice Fleener's have a new
clerk. '~saa :, ''se.s'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Mulberry and vvsstsrn Bates

The entertainment and pie sup
per at the Eldorado school house
Saturday night was ! sdecess ev-
en il the weatherman had been
dealing out 4 handful Of bad
weather and stopped the driving
Of autos The house was full.
Myrtle Welton, the teacher
and her thirty-eight pupils gave
an excellent entertainment. Por-
ter and Son did the selling Of the
pies and cake which amounted to
$24:5O. Miss Bessie Walker won
the cake as being the most popu-
lar young lady.
Will H. and Geo. H. Bohlken
shipped q car Of fat cattle Of their
own raising to Kansas City Mon
day night. Will H. went along
to zee they sold alright.
Miss Inez Beck was on the sick
list the fore part of the week.,
r. i. Nichols and family who
have been living in Amoret since
the first Of the year moved back
to their farm Wednesday,
Chas. =. Booi returned Tuesday
from short visit with his family
at Danfsrth, ILL.,, and will spend
the winter at the Highland Park
farm, where they are busy. build
ing a large stock barn.
D.. Il. Clark and family visited
at Frank Hennon,s Sunday.
Marie and Mando Williams Wis
tied at the J. H. Mutt home in
:he Mt. Vernon neighborhood Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. 'Raumaker
visited at Fred G. Ewbank's s Sum
day.
Floyd Mutt spent Sunday at the
R. Il. Nichols home.
The Misses Bell Braden and
Nellie Caldwell were guests at the
Mrs. John R. Knox home Friday.
There will be an oyster supper
at the Mulberry church Tuesday
night, Dec. %. Everybody invit-
ed ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
MI. Carmel News.

Miss TheIma Berry Of the Lost
Corner neighborhood visited from
Friday till Sunday at the home
Of her aunt. Mrs. P. H. Osborne
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hardinger
and daughter, Ruth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee M. Hardinger spent Fri
day at the home of Perry Cowgirl
and family, near Altoona.
/ Miss Edna Fleming who has
been very sick is much improved
at this writing. She had an abs
cess on one Of her tonsils. DR..
ley Of Butler has been waiting
on her. TIL.
Mr.. Geo. Sedwick and family
loaded their car atlNyhart Thurs
day and Friday and left Friday
night for Colorado. They have a
claim about % miles from Lamar
Col. We. were certainly sorry to
see them leave as they were splen-
did neighbors.
Joe Wolfe Of near Virginia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Darnes of
near Nyhart spent Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
NJ. Hardinger.
Rev. Spencer filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Carmel Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Osborne
and children spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Simpson near Cornland.
The Mt. Carmel Sunday school
will have an Xmas tree and pro-
gram Friday night, December "a.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. N. A. Barr has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. Porter Of north of Butler
is moving into the house just va
Gated by Mr.. Sedwick.
Jim Barr has been shucking
corn for Clarence Porter the past
week.
We understand that John Huff.
man has rented his farm and will
move to Springfield, Mo-, soon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
North New Home.

John Phelps and Albert Linen
doll hauled coal last Friday.
Misses Thelma Richmond and
LEILA Smith spent last Wednesday
night with Pearl Adams.
Homer Linendoll and Brick Me-
Caughey and Frank Miller butch
cred hogs last week.
Mrs. Lucy Berry Of Washington
is visiting friends and relatives in
the neighborhood.
There will be an oyster supper
at Mr.. Gish s on Wednesday ev-
ening, Dec. %, 1915, IA mile
north and 1-2 mile west of the
New Hope church. The proceeds
will he used for the benefit of the
church. Everybody invited to at
tend and bring some one with
you.
The sock social was well at
tended at the home of John Nc
Kissick last Wednesday night.
Pickett visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Ben Pickett.
Orval Pickett and wife and
Miss Ada Craven spent last Sum
day at Mr.. Linendolls'.
:. Bert Warmers children of N.Y.
hart have the scarlatina.
DR.. Lusk was called to see Mrs.
John Ehart Monday.
John Phelps and wife and
granddaughter visited at Jack
Skaggs Sunday.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

We are sorry to hear Of them
leaving us but hope that they will
like their new home.
We heard that. H. p. Tharp had
traded his farm east of Enterprise
school house for a store. We did
not learn where the store was To-
Gated.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

more Of the young people were
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. J.. G. Sa-
geser. The evening was spent in
playing games. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Light re-
freshments were served.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

Farm surveys show that the
families living on their own
firms generally consume more
sfood per year than do families
living on rented farms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Useful Suggestions

lAdiM Rain costs. :. Z. 500, 800
I1ny umhe1las. .eec MO
~ Wool Blaal16ts. ~. 90. $l0Oo
Inksnts Cnats !. {. :. :. i. -. .$1.ae go.
Ladloe Wool oolk1 a. :. I. /: 80 Mo
1hnG9 FIR Rin6. IA Q.b0a
Ladies 16nd .....s...... "a n
0k psttiooa&S s. :. .$2.oo, $60o
20 Pin1 s. :. - ~ 10
..s:: sss. g 3. ss ss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

$35. 90 Ladies Suits on sale
$26. 90 Ladies Suits on sale
$3.50 Ladies Suits on sale
$40. co Ladies Suits on sale
SIS. 90 Ladies Suits on sale
$l2.50 Ladies Suits on sale
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

a ltEsrsaxy evening ! scorc or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
RURAL SOCIAL cENTERs

We need social centers where our
young people can be entertained.
amused and instructed under the di-
rection Of cultured. clean and COM
petent leadership, where aesthetic
surroundings stir the" love for the
beautiful, where art charges the att
mosphere with inspiration and power,
and innocent amusements instruct
and brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive as we'll as the business of
farming more remunerative. The
school house should be the social unit,
properly equipped for nourishing and
building character, so that the lives OF
our people can properly function
around it and become supplied with
the necessary elements of human
thought and activity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
FARMER RADFORD ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The home is the greatest contribu'
ton of women to the world, and the
hearthstone is her throne. Our 90
cial structure is built around her, and
social righteousness is in her charge.
Her beautiful life lights the skies OF
hope and her refinement is the charm
of twentieth century civilization. Her
graces and her power are the cumu-
lative products Of generations OF
queenly conquest, and her crown OF
exalted womanhood is jeweled with
the wisdom of sanity mothers. She
has been a great factor in the glory
of our country, and her noble achieve
ments should not be marred or her
hallowed influence blighted by the
coarser duties of citizenship. Ameri-
can chivalry should never permit her
to bear the burdens of defending and
maintaining government, but should
preserve her unsullied from the allied
influences of politics, and protect her
from the weighty responsibilities OF
the sordid affairs of life that will
crush her ideals and lower her stand
ards. The motherhood Of the farm
. is our inspiration, she is the guardian
of our domestic welfare and guide
to higher life, but directing the at.
fairs of government is not within wo.
, mans sphere, and political gossip
would cause her to neglect the home,
! forget to mend our clothes and burn
the biscuits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
THE COUNTY FAIR.
BY Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers Union

Lecturer National Farmers Union
The farmer gets more out of the
fair than anyone else. The fair 10 q
city man Is an entertainment; to
farmer it is education. Let us take
stroll through, the fair grounds and
linger,a moment at few of the points
of greatest interest. We will first
visit the mechanical department and
hold communion with the worlds
greatest thinkers.
You are now attending congress or
the mental giants in mechanical SCI
ence OF all ages. They are addressing
you in tongues of iron and steel and
in language mute and powerful tell an
eloquent story of the worlds progress.
The inventive geniuses are the most
valuable farm hands we have and
they perform an enduring service to
mankind. We can all help others for
a brief period while we live, but 1t
takes a master mind to tower into the
realm Of science and light a torch or
progress that twill illuminate the path
way, Of civilization for future genera
tions The men who gave us the
sickle, the binder the cotton gin and
hundreds of other valuable inventions
work in every field on earth and Will
continue their labors as long as time
Their bright intellects have conquered
death and they will live and serve
mankind on and on forever, without
money and without price. They have
shown us, how grand and noble it Is
to work for others; they have also
taught us lessons in economy and ell
cheney, how to make one hour do the
work Of two or more; have length
ened our lives, multiplied oul
opportunities and taken toll off the
back of humanity.
They are the, most, practical mer
the world ever produced Their in
d ventions have stood the acid test O
ability and efficiency. Like all ,usefu
men, they do not seek publicity, we
millions of machines sing their praises
from every harvest field on earth ant
as many plows turn the soil in mutt
applause Of their marvellous achieve
ments.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
BY Peter Radford 4
Lecturer National Farmers. Unior

A broad campaign Of publicity on
the subject of rural life is needed in
this state today to bring the problems
OF the farmers to the forefront. The
city problems are blaZoned upon the
front pages of the metropolitan dali
les and echoed in the country press,
but the troubles Of the farmers are
seldom told, except by those Who
seek to profit by the story, and the
glitter of the package ofttimes OBJ
scures the substance. A searching in
vestigation into the needs OF the
farmers will reveal many inherent de-
fects in our economic system that can
be easily remedied when properly un.
derstood and Illuminated by the pow
er of the press.
The rural press, the pulpit and the
school are a trinity of powerful in
fluences that the farmer must utilize
to their fullest capacity before he can
occupy commanding position in pub
lie affairs. These gigantic agencies are
organized in every rural community
and only await the patronage and CO
operation of the farmers to fully de-
velop their energy and usefulness.
They are local forces working for
the best interests of their respective
communities. Their work is to build
and their object is to serve. They
prosper only through the development
and prosperity of the community.
Every farmer in this state should
subscribe for the local paper, as well
as farm periodicals and such other
publications as he may find profitable,
but he should by all means subscribe
for his local paper, and no nome
should be without it. The local paper
is part of the community life and the
editor understands the farmers prob
lens. 1t is the local press that Will
study the local problems and through
its columns deal with subjects OF most
vital Importance to local life. OF the
community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
L. w. DOUGHERTY
DENTIST
OFFICE IN HUDSON BUILDING
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
Many Troubles Due TO An
Inactive Liver

Many of the trO : bles Of lie s,ch as headache
indigestion, constipation and lack OF energy are
due to inactive livers.
GRlGSBY'S LIVVERliAN Is natural, veg,
etable remedy that will get the liver right ana
make these troubles disappear. II has none OF
the dangers or disag,eeable effects OF calomel.
Get a soc or 81 bottle of this splendid remedy
from your druggist today. Every bottle bears
the likeness of l., X. Grigsby, who guaraneesh 1t.
For sale by j. a. PRESSON, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

rha farmers are in need Of personnel
,.aaa,ship. They have political lead.
80 INIT they need local industrial
o..,,rounity and educational. leaders,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Education is developing Of the
mind, not stuffing Of the memory
Digest what you read.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Ola men have visions, young men
have dreams. Success1ui FARMERS
plow deep while sluggards sleep.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

The growing of legumes will retard
soil depletion and greatly add TO lts
power to produce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
THE RURAL. PRESS

The Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm---The presa
Pulpit and School Trinity of
Influence That Must Be
utilized In Guiding
Agriculture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
A Noble Task.

In. too many instances the country
papers mimic the city press by CIV
ing prominence to scandals, accidents
and political agitation. The new
rural civilization has placed upon'the
rural press renewed responsibilities,
and enlarged possibilities for useful
ness. It cannot perform it's mission
to agriculture by recording the frail-
ties. the mishaps and inordinate am
billions of humanity, or by filling Its
columns with the echoes OF the strug-
giles Of busy streets, or by enchantlhg
stories of city life which lure our
children from the farm.
It has higher and nobler task.
TOO often the pages of the city dallles
bristle with the struggle Of ambitious
mon in their wild lust for power, and
many times the flames Of personal
conflict scar the tender buds or ne"
civilization and illuminate the path
wav to destruction. The rural press
10 the governing power Of public senti-
mont and must hold steadfast to
principle and keep the ship or state
IN the roadsteRd Of progress. The
rural press can best serve the inter-
ssts Of the farmers by applying It's
aooreies to the solution OF probDe9aS
.ffecting the local community. IL
must stem the mighty life current
that is moving from the fa-Es e The
cities, sweeping before it thousand
bows and girls per day. 1t has to deai
With the fundamental problems OF
civilization at their fountain head. It's
mission is to direct growth, teach ef-
ar,ency and mold the intellectual lie
e the country, placing before the pup.
lie the daily problemsrof the farmers
and giving first attention to the leg
islative cooperative, educational and
social needs of the agricultural classes
-utthin it's respective Community.
. The Power Of Advertising.
rho influence of advertising Is clear
1v,visible in the homes ana naDlts Q
+ha farmers, and the advertising COZ
.,roro oP the press are making thel
,nrrint uuon the lives OF our people
The farmer possesses the things ina
IRE best advertised.
The farmer is entitled to all tn
.avantages and deserves all tne luz
s,y,aq ~ life. We need more art, SC
saaa aud useful facilities on IN
|,ns and many homes and farm
"a" balanced in this respect, bu
~ advertiser can render servic
W. teaching the advantages OF moder
D1u,nment throughout the columns
tbe rural press.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-16
DR.. Benson's Lecture.

On Woman and Higher Edu-
cation" will be given Thursday
January 21st in Tonawama Hall.
This is a review of the feminist
movement of the past so years.
What is the modern woman
How does she differ from the
woman of a century ago? What
does the movement mean to
woman herself? How does it eff
feet society? How does it effect
morality, the perpetuity of the
race? is the feminist movement
good or evil? What will be its
final effect on the world.
Mr.. Ludwig johnson will in
troduce the lecture with a vocal
solo. Miss Miriam Mcconnell
will recite a poem entitled THE
Woman's Club" Mrs. Nollie
Reed will follow the lecture with
a vocal selection.