davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08

In Baltimore" and the MEN and Re
ligion Forward Movement"
He will speak on The East and the
West and the Beforehand" This Is a
sane, sound and powerful discussion
Of the contributions toward world
progress by the two hemispheres. the
salient features OF each civilization.
the point of reconciliation and possible
union between these apparently oppos-
ing civilizations.
1t Is a great lecture. searching and
thrilling. Minakuchi Ia a fine word
painter and holds his audiences In
rapt attention. His addreSs merits the
largest possible hearing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08
NOTED LAWYER
~. FROM OHIO
HOn. B. f. Mcdonald to Ap-
pear Here and Deliver
His Great Lecture.
he TALKS ON lincolnshire"

Analyses and Disssets Modern Life.
His Lecture Abounds In Philosophers
and Good Humor-Hs 10 Q Strong
Number.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08
One Spoonful Gives Astonishing
Results

Miller residents are astonished At
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark. glycer,
Inc. ETC.. known as Adler-i-ka. Tn
remedy acts on BOTH upper g
lower bowel and il SC THOROUGt
a bowel cleanser that it is used -
cessfully IN appendicitis. 9AA
SPOONFUL. of Adler-l-ka reliese
almost ANY CASE Of constipsdoS
sour or gassy stomach. ONE mit
UTE sitter you take 1t, the
rumble and pass out. p
gerald. druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned. a. known r. ].
Cheney for the last IL years. n believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations mad by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
By all DruggfstaL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08

gagged In delivering public lectures and
knows the needs OF the times thor
oughly.
Like many other men who have
achieved success, Long has had q
hard pull and won out by persistent
effort. His own experiences form the
basis Of his PHILOSOPHERS In pointing the
way to others.
His theme Is Reaching the Goal"
and is q strong ~inspirational address
clarifying work and devotion to ideals
IN a most wholesome way. The net re
suit OF such a lecture IL excellent al
ways. and cores r impelled 20 try
again who were about ready to give up
In despair.
Long u said to be q 1--we wire with q
message you should take time b hsar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08

Hon. B. +. Mcdonald talks on Moon
shine" instead Of manufacturing It.
Isn't It a rather odd subjectf
Bet, nevertheless, the Hon. Melon
aid, from the state of Ohio, has evolved
a great lecture out of that subject. II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08
JAPANESE ORATOR
WITH BIC MESSAGE
Noted Son Of Orient on Sub
j0ct Of Great Interest
The B0RDERLAND THEME.

rutaka Minakuchi, o Great Scholar
and Traveller, Has Distinguished
Himself In Many orstorioai Cam
paisns-Is q Big Man.
This exceptional man spent ter years
in America perfecting his education.
He has devoted all Of his time since
that to nation wide movements, such
as the 'Iaymen's Missionary Move
ment," the United Missionary Cam
paign Of North America" the world
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08

has a fascinating interest about 1t.
Right now you are wondering what 1t
Is all about.
Well, it's about a lot of things I'm this
old world that are pure moonshine. In
private and public life, in all vocations,
in society, in church and in every 9th
er human activity there is a vast
amount OF pretense and show. Nc
Donald calls 1t m%oonshine and lays
bare some OF its worst aspects.
He is a lawyer by profession and
lectures during the summer months for
relaxation. He Is a student. a thinker.
q forceful orator and a Iikable man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08
POPULAR ORATOR
WHO INSPIRES
Stuart |. Long Of Indiana
Booked to Speak at
Chautauqua.
PREACHING The GOAL"
A Tried and Proved Success on the
Lecture Platform With an Address Ct
Great Practical Value.

Stuart /. Long IL to be one OF the
speaking attractions at Chautauqua.
Like many other attractive characters.
Long halls from Indiana. He has for
several years past been regularly en-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08
DEALS IN FOOLS
IN BIC LECTURE
j. Fred Clarke Coming to
Chautauqua to Arouse.
FOOLS BETTER STAY AWAY.
Ciarks Will Clear Up the Mists and
Foas and Bring on clsar Weather
For the Struggling Masses.

Ali the fools would better stay away
from the Chautauqua tent when J..
Fred Clarke ome to deliver his ad-
dress. He Is going to give the fools
IN unpleasant hour.
J. Fred Is not a fool killer. He Is q
bundle Of brains, courage and vim who
is trying to steer people clear Of the
fools paradise. He viii inspect, dis
sect and reject two principal kinds Of
fools-the one who stands out against
a fact and the one who can't interpret
a fact.
The lecture Is a strong plea for lib
erty and democracy, free thought and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-08

progress. Its passion for liberty and
its belief In progress are as burning as
those Of Ingerson. II abounds In logic.
eloquence and humor.
This lecture WIN hn the bin. We
have all got to deal with facts and
sometimes with fools. Anything that
clears mp the mists and fogs Of human
experimentation on life ID a gracious
haan
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
NUMBER ,

out on the trail to success, who stands the hardships with grim complaisance and who never falters. He may lose heart at times; he may feel discouraged and Respondent, but so long as he fights his way and continues to overcome the insiduous ob- stacles which block his path lie will sooner or later reach a zeal which means a rich reward.
 In the buoyancy of youth too many young men feel that they have time to plant a few crops of wild oats, and that then they can settle down. Young men who are so inclined set their feet on the trail to nowhere.
 The irresponsibilities of youth can, to certain extent, be con doned, but the surest and most certain way to succeed in this world is to live cleaniy, to apply yourself honestly, to exercise your ability in the right direction to strive for better things, to be- come imbued with the true spirit of ambition and to work for the uplifting things to be had in this world.
 There should be fixed a danger signal at the beginning of She trail to nowhere. The youth who starts on it and does not turn back is a helpless Wanderer all of the days of his life.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
4 SPRAYING MANUAL

The Extension Division of the College of Agriculture, cooper ating with the U. s, Depart ment of Agriculture has publish ed 8 handy little spraying man. ual for orchardists and garden CTS. It will be sent free to any one interested who will write either to the Little Rock office or to the Fayetteville office. 1t tells what to spray for, when to spray and how to spray.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
AT REST

Clara Elma Wright was born at Rockville, Indiana, March 20 1878, and widowed in 1880. To this union was born Ione son. In December ', 1882, she was married to w. I Hollis and to this union was born three sons and one daughter. She fell asleep April l, 1916, and was laid to rest in the l. 0. o. F, oem, etery. She is survived by her
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
sEp THE cow UP
 SAY THE VOTERS

Dur City Election, Tuesday, l Is very quiet, there being no
 position to any of the candi- Hes Nominated at the mass
 seting. The only one that ! d any opposition was the COW. |.the Afternoon she became the |incipai subject with all the
 ters, and at least a dozen |lloWs were out working for Ia aganst the stock law. The |unt Showed 115 votes cast, 63
 voring stock law and 44against. Re city officials elected were:
 e. Pinkerton, Mayor; J. A. hell, Recorder; w. L. Fritz,
 s. Skinkle, Lundy Cox, J. B. beves and c. C. O'Neal, Alder bn; Jack Reeves, Street Com tssioner. The citizens are all Bll pleased with the newly bcted government and if each
 Id avery citizen will lend their
 R many improvements can and III bemade during the coming
 ar, With the passing of the bck law many of the citizens I've already said they would |gin planting shade on their Feets this spring. While nearly Fey1 Residence in town is well
 sR.ded with shade trees there |nothing that will add more to | e beauty of our city than a
 W of shade on either side of Hour streets. Let's not let our eighbor beat us to it-get ours
 tfifst.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
TNE TRAsL TO NOWHERE

When youth leaves college he stands on the threshold of his fu- ture. In the language of Billy Sunday, he must hit the trail. 1t may be trail which will lead to life of future usefulness, to prosperity and happiness, or it may be the trail to nowhere.
 Unfortunately, too many fol- low the last named trail. They think that the world owes them a living and are not particular how they get 1t.
 Any youth who enters upon the active walks of life, whether he is just from college CT whether he comes from the humble walks of the world, should look clear eyed into the future, should de- eide for himself, should take the right trail and follow 1t to its tit- ting end.
 The trail to nowhere is a trail of listlessness, of negligence, of Responsibility. It has no defi- nite end, it is alluring at times, hopeless at others. The aimless wanderer goes on and on, sink ing lower. becoming more and more helpless until the truth dawns on him that he is on a trail that has no destination.
 The man who wins the battle of life is the man who with a yell fixed determination starts
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
R00M PARTY


 MT. and Mrs II. E. McGehee entertained with three tables of rock, last Friday night. All had an enjoyable time, After the games were over refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Viola Shipman, Laura Villines, Ola Aired, Vicky Smith and Roxey Porter; Messrs Auburn Walker, Ralph Shaffer, Neuburn Edgmon. Wayne Lamb and Norval Walk CT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

time she will yield these young things to the hardier and merrier month of May.
 Not only does nature awaken the sleeping plant life in April, but there is the material awaken ing in other hearts as well. The call of the mocking bird aud the thrush, in a quiet hour of dawn is heard. The hollow tapping of the woodpecker is echoed in the woods. There is that cheer ful spirit of the mating season among the birds. They are busy looking for nesting places, the oriole to tie her swinging nest to the end of a slender twig, the mocking bird in some thorny hedge, while her mate trills his love songs near by.
 Creation touches a triumphant chord in April. The glory of the day may be uncertain. Across the soft blue sky of the afternoon 9 light wind may be busy shepherding sluggish flocks of white clouds only to be changed into a cheerful scene, for April weeps when least eX- pected. It is the tears of April that paint the woods in subdued but virgin tints. There is sac redness in the tears of April. Tears are not the marks of weak ness in either men or months. They tell in April of the power yet to come. They speak to the farmer more eloquently than ten thousand tongues. They are silent messengers. The ploWed earth drinks in their warning of the drouth which will come in June and July, and the torrid weeks of summer.
 The tears of April cannot con- ceal her happy smile for 1t is the smile of love.
 It was Sir Walter Scott who declared that Hove is loveliest when embalmed in tears" and while in this month of sweetest promise, ,April's tears may damn- on the strings of natures Tyre, we must all remember that the notes grow more tender for it, and ring truer in the end. If April's tears are welcome and fall frequently, April also has a sunny smile, smile that is al- ways bright and helpful, warm at times, but always filled with encoQragement, 8 smile that is slways bright and beautiful, and after the shower one listens in joyous awe to the cataracts of sound that come hurling through the budding trees.
 The starved woodlands, so long gaunt and gray, have since the days of ending autumn thirsted for April's tears and the encouraging caress of May.
 Winter months weep, but
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
THE TEARS OF APRIL

[Nel have with us the tender,
 &ffuI gentle month of April. lis the month in which nature D her most motherly mood.
 hen she Weeps oyer the young 6ngs beginning life about her. |is the month when the world Rakes from it's winters sleep. |is the month in which plant {, aroused by the winds of
 arch, is soothed by the tears 1 April.
 March is dead. Her gusty
 ghs are hushed. Her turbu- ht lamentations are silent. April, a fearful mother, Rrch has left 8 wonderful Prld of growing things, young fields, in woods, in gardens, 1 all of natqre's reaches.
 All of the smells of spring: |rpe sweetly to US in April and hlle her tears are falling she
 | Il has flowers in her hand and |pshine in her eyes.
 For centuries April has wept Ter the young things in her |axge. In a brief space of
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

husband, W. J. Hollis, her aged mother, Mrs. Wright, and her son, Bert Wright, George Hollis, and Charles Hollis and her daughter, Mrs. c. s. Bailey. The whole community joins in extending sympathy to the heart broken family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
HOME MARKETS

Last year some farmers con- plained that they could not find a marnec at home for thbi tal haaLl aass Possibly. sass,s zs:as,, s,1s =
 is E renane farmers went too hce~,.zJ into the p,rish- able crops without knowing how to prepare their stuff for the market. Farmers must learn what the market standards are and meet them instead of argu- ing about them. Then too they must learn to cull and sort and sell onl y what people really want to buy. The buying public that parts with it's money has some rights and farmers must take pride ln offering for sale choice stuff only. Every village and town in Arkansas should have a Marketing Committee to help farmers to market their stuff. It will pay the farmers though to cull and market only good stuff, whether tomatoes, pota- toes or butter, and establish a reputation for good produce and an honest pack. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
PRACTICAL SouTHERN cHivALRy

The Hickory Record believes that the sentimental chivalry of the story books and the drawing room is all right as far as it goes, the sort of Southern chiValry to be proudest of is the sort that takes the more prac- tical form of Tightening woman's daily tasks. As our contempo- rary puts it:
 All of US have talked much about Southern chivalry from time to time-some of us quite heatedly-but the best evidence ot Southern chivaIry may be found in that rural home pro- vided with running water. The Progressive Farmer, which has been preaching running water for years, is doing a good turn in urging Southern planters to make plans for installing lights and WaterWorks. y
 The profound bow, the knight ly attitude when on parade, and the eloquent tribute to the fair daughters of our Southland" " are ali worth while; but it is far more important as the Record points out, to look after the practical everyday matters of putting running water in the house and keeping the wood-box ililed. And we fear that even ap. az. '2] 2, Progressive Farnaer read , sfss sft,.sT ' rs pne who haven't k 5esn taking the paper long of course, ] there is need fer emphasizing three even more elementary duties of everyday Southern chivalry:
 1. If you can't provide run ming water, Mr. Farmer, see to it at least that a well or punap is put within a few feet of the kitchen door.
 2: Don't forget that the wife is as much entitled to good range and labor-saving conyen- fences for housework as you are entitled to good cultivators and labor=saving machinery for farm work. Only don't pay some travelling agent three prices for a range that can be had at raas- enable prices from home dealers.
 3. Make good raised walks of stone or brick over yard and barn yard, so that the women folk vii, act have to wade thr9UgA mud every tune they step outside the door in rainy weather,
 In providing the most con- venlent water supply, MT. Farm CT, and in looking after the other things just mentioned, you will find @ very practical way for carrying out the loving and cherishing" you promised so liberally n eourting days and at the marriage altar.
 TAsa Is the practical South ers4 ehiValry" we need.-Pro- gresslye Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
GARD Or THANKS
|.

We wish to thank the many friends and neighboes who were so kind and helpful to us during the sickness and death of our be- laYed daughter, wife and mother. Mrs. Wright,
 ". j. Hollis and family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
BETTER FARM
 ING HINTS

Extension Division, Univer- sity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, College of Agriculture and U. $. Department of Agriculture Cooperating:
 DOUBLE CROPS
 Two crops of Irish potatoes from every patch, corn and peas, corn and soy beans, corn and peanuts, corn and velvet beans, will be a great com bina- ton this year. Plant rape after the last cultivation of corn. What a combination for hogs, corn and peanuts and corn and rape with hogs running to both patches or fields. It may not make real hard meat but it will make mighty cheap meat. Let us make a great campaign this year for peas, soy beans and peanuts in every acre of corn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
NEW LEGAJ FIRM

We take pleasure in announc- ing that a new legal firm has been formed at Yellville. Ark, in personnel of EX-Prosecuting Attorney Gus Seawel, City At t.p EIo4lx;s,,r @s7.s-,s',.e-- --s.-- jam llN 1a9a iyith a cheery word Ars. - aa5no 5 }1<es651 frossad fzzi 5iiagg Attorney W% P. Smith. The firm of Smith, Watkins & Sewell will retain offices at Harrison, Ark, and will retain offices at Harrison and YellvilIe; hence any business in that district will be transferred to that office. Judge Sam Williams is an cid practitioner and county judge and candidate for prosecuting attorney of the 14th judicial district, and hence the c0mpc- sition Of this law firm makes it the most extensive and widely known law firm of the north part of the State.
 Smith, Watkins & SeaWel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
BABY WEEK M0VE-
 MENT BENEFICEHT

MEhT BENEElCEMT
 The baby week movement is one of the most beneficent crusades ever organized and the good women of America who are seeking to make it a nation wide week of observation should receive the unanimous support of Congress.
 The advantage of the week is obvious. It has tendency to create a wider recognition and a profounder realiza ton of the fact that this or any other com munity can determine largely the character of it's future citi- zens by the attention it gives to the needs of it's babies.
 Babies are the raw material of civilization. Babies, properly cared for, will grow into healthy and useful men and women who, in time, will have babies of their own.
 It is upon the baby of today that the future of tomorrow de- pends.
 AM THE BABY
 l am the baby.
 l am the youngest institution in the world and the oldest.
 The earth is my heritage when l come into being, and when l go I leave it to the next gener- ation of babies.
 My mission is to leave the earth a better place than I found it.
 With my million little brothers and sisters 1 can do this, if the world does not impose toe many dioF ''-' .-.'',. ,.s.1 ,,.,''ss
 Now I 7need purs milk aid fresh air and play and the love and care of a mother who does not smoke cigaretts or spend her time in caharets.
 When 1 am a little older I shall need good schools in which to learn the lessons of life.
 1 want to live, laugh, love, work and play.
 1 want to hear good music, read good books, see beautiful pictures.
 l want t9 bulid houses and Eoads and railways and cities.
 1 want to walk in the woods, bathe in the waters and play in the snow.
 am yestarday, today and to- morrow.
 If you will make my way easy now, 1 will help you when I grow up.
 am your hope Il am the baby. Chicago Hearald. their tears are cold and a cold rain is unkiind So flowers.
 When rainnoWed in the tears, the tender tears of April, all Of the rarest hues of nature takes on an unexpected radiance.
 The hyacinth, the tulip, the jonquil and crocus, in woods the dogwood and redwood, the wild plants, more beautiful at this season than in all the 4nonths to come, whan bathed in April'S tears seem consistently appeal Ing to the human eye.
 April's tears are tender tears which hunlanize the soul and like human tears, the softening showers make us all the more ap- preciative ofthe great Father who tempers the whole world with His infinite goodness and mercy. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 AT REST
 Clara Elma Wright was born ! I
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
CORNELL WOMEN'S Club
GIVES DANCE FOR 800
Bulletins from Franklin Field Feature
of Reception at Rauscher's.

An elaborate reception and tea-dance
at Rauscher's yesterday afternoon by the
Cornell Women's Club of Washington
was one of the most popular of holiday
events. There were more than 800
dancers. Many others came to hear bull
letins on the Cornell-Pennsylvania game
at Philadelphia.
The proceeds will be devoted to a fund
for new dormitories for women at Cor
nell. This was the first of a series of
entertainments to be given by Washing
ton alumnae of Cornell for this purpose.
Mrs. {. Jessica ]. Donnely was hostess.
assisted by Mrs. George Ashley. Miss
Dorothy Ashley, Miss Grace Bennet, and
Miss Gene Holmes. Patronesses were
Mrs. Grace Savage. Miss Ruth Putnam.
Mrs. F. Covlle, Mrs. H. r. Harper, Mrs.
A. Bauer. and Mrs. D. White.
Rauscher's parlors were decorated with
Cornell and Pennsylvania colors. Penn
sylvania alumni were invited guests.
The Cornell club of Washington has
about fifty members. 1t is its purpose
to give frequent social affairs.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
A JOB IN SIX DAYS
OR WOE BEfALLS HIM
Blind Piano Tuner Must Find Work or
Enter Charitable Institution.

Eugene Brewerton has but six more
days to show Judge Pugh he can earn
an honest living tuning pianos.
Beaverton has made his living selling
lead pencils, but was suddenly deprived
of this means Of livelihood by the Police
Department.
If your piano needs tuning, send your
name to The Washington Herald, and
it will be turned over to this youns
man, who had the pluck to master the
course at a Washington law school de-
spite his blindness. only to find that
this affliction made II impossible for
him to practice his profession profitably.
He went back to tuning pianos, but
later found he could make more SELL
ing lead pencils. Now he has been
hailed into Police Court for taking
money and not giving pencils in return.
The court withheld judgment for ten
days. II enough people who have pianos
to tune and are willing to give this
blind man, who Is but 26 years old, a
chance to tune them for a reasonable
price, he can be saved from the stain
of jail sentence.
Brewerton says he was never in 8
charitable institution or Jail. For years
he made his living tuning pianos and
helped to pay his way through law
school by this means. Now he has but
six days in which to establish himself
In the piano tuning profession again.
He must either do this or make ar
rangements to go to a charitable in
stitution before he appears before Judge
Pugh again.