davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Jacksonville, l'la.-Painters union
No. 164 reports that employers are ac-
cepting its new wage scale, which raises
wages to 45 cents an hour, time and
one-haf for overtime and double time
for Sunday and holiday work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Miss Ida Alfred is new apprentice in The Tribune office.
 k. D. Galloway and wife expect to leave during the week end for ten days visit at the home of their daught- CT, Mrs. Sterling Smith, at Alton, Mo.
 Rev. c. T. BrassfeId has been re- turned to the charge of the M. E. church at this place and will hold ser vices at the Odd Fellows Hall Sunday at Il o'clock and Sunday night.
 Judge J. s. Naples was over from Berryville last of the week to accompa- ny over his mother, who will spend the winter in his home.
 F. $. Baker of Eureka Springs pass ed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elzey at Harrison Tuesday. Interment was made with Masonic honors at Har- rison.
 llekllng Tn the throat, hoarsneSS, loss of voice. indicate the need of BAI. LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, soc and S1, ,00 per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Engineer Albert Stevens motored up from Harrison Wednesday and his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. E. Poynor, and children. returned with him for few days visit.
 k. l.. Ruble, of Bellefonte, D. D. G. M. of ths F. 6 A. M. of Arkansas, wis., ted the local lodge here "Wednesday night.
 R. F. and R. D. Mattox and fami- lies and James Norris were among the ones here from Denver to hear Con gressman Tillman speak Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26

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The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BARK

Mrs. Nellie Sneed was guest first of the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Belle Villines. She was accom- panied home by her sister, Mrs Alice Edgmon.
 For sale-A good mich COW with young calf. See Mrs Sarah Walls, 2 1-2 miles south of Green Forest
 Mrs. James F. Bennett of Salisaw, Okla, arrived Saturday and remained over Monday, guest of her husband, Rev. Bennett, who is engaged in a re- vival meeting at the Baptist church.
 When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels.
 Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
 F. M. Roberts, who left here last spring for visit with relatives in Ind jana and Ohio, made safe his return in an Overland Friday, aking the trip from Fairfield, Ind, in IA days. he eav : ing there at ten clock on the morn- ing of October 9th. He was routed by Indianapolis, Ind, Danville, H., St. Louis, Mo-, (traveling over the Ozark trails to) Springfield, Mo-, Eureka Springs, Ark, arriving at Green For est, about II o'clock He found trav- cling by auto good except about 100 miles in Green and Texas counties in Missouri, and made the trip through with only a few minor troubles. He camped out most every night as accommodations to travellers along the way are poor. His car was loaded to it's capacity in equipment for camp CTS life. Mr. Roberts will proceed to be at home on his farm north of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
New Stock and Wagon Scales at
 Sherman Buell's S Mill.
Mendetts

Mend all leaks instantly without the use of heat, solder, cement or rivet Tn granite ware, aluminium, hot water bags, tin, copper, brass, sheeet iron. all cooking utensils, and rubber goods. Cheaper that solder, will fit any sur face outlast any article mended, Not effected by extreme heat. Made in all sizes, can be applied by child. Simp- ly lighted Mendett and leak is mended. Assorted sizes and wrench in each package. Price 10c and 25c Sold at Cox & Standlee's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
A COZy Place to Rest

Lost-Somewhere between my home and the theater on last Saturday night, Rebekah pin bearing the initials "E. C." on the bar. Finder please leave at Tribune office or at the iMill & Electric Light plant. Mrs. John Cars ton.
 James Warner on R.. was a visitor in our office Wednesday. He informed us that he would probably enter the race for the office of assessor, and in case he does his announcement will ap- pear within the next few weeks.
 Beautiful Gladys Brockwel, who is featured by Wm. Fox in "Her Tempta- tion," is one of the best actresses of the day, and in this wonderful production she succeeds in holding her audience spell bound through the entire evening. She handles each situation-and they are varied-as only she is capable of doing. See her Saturday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
Visits Our Soldier Boys

In our recent visit to Little Rock, Mrs. Morrow and myself had the op- portunity of visiting ''our boys" at Fort Roots. We gladly accepted an invitation to eat supper with them. We were given a mess kit and coffee cup, knife, fork, and spoon, told how to hold them and courteousy allowed to pass first along the cook $ kitchen get ting liberal helping of hamburg steak, macaroni, boiled beans, peaches or apr- cots, large slice of bread, and cup of coffee. There was no butter and no cream nor sugar for co flee, no cake or pie but everything was well cooked and seasoned and tasted good to us. I'll cry "Hurrah for the cooks.' and ask their forgiveness for saying, 70, 1 see now why they cail this dish mess kit, because they make such "mess" of the cooking. We stood at the tables like the rest. and were told that if we wanted a second help ing We would have to stand in line again till our turn came. Each one goes to big kettle of hot water. rinses his dishes and takes them to his tent, after each meal
 We arrived in time to see them drill "the retreat" I believe they call it. It was the one time in the day when
 they are supposed to be serious and
 devout. We heard one of the bands
 and they certainly played fine
 Most of -Four boys" are looking well and hearty, and we were inn pressed with the tenderness and cordi- ality with which they welcomed "some one from home." I wish all the par ents and friends might visit them.
 It would be, not only pleasure, but a relief to the mind to see just how they live. Some are doing well in their chosen line of work that they would do at home, like barbering. saddle making etc, others are making good as officers and all seemed ambitious to become good soldier. We were we'll pleased with the gentlemanly conduct of 'the soldier boys" where ever we saw them whether in the city or cantonment. If l were to offer any criticism, I would say that they are smoking too many cigarettes, some already developing the cigarette cough. They are privileged to go to the city occasionally so their life is not at al monotonous, in fact, quite like picnic now, but becomes more serious as one thinks of staying there all win ter or going to France. We found them little anxious over the report | many were to be transferred the next | day. One boy said, 'IfI go to France I know I'll never come back, ;" another, 70 well, if 1 never come back, they won't miss me long, and as they say that only four out of hundred get kill ed in the trenches. may get back all right.
 The goodbyes were more tenderthan the welcomes, and we were called aside for many little confidential messages to give folks at home." The one gen. eral message was, "Tell mother to write oftener."
 am sure the boys appreciate boxes of apples, cakes. or anything from home, and we appreciate the dignified we received from Captain Ar mitage, Fuel Wells and ALL THEIR BOYS. May God be with them.
 Mrs. A, L. Kinney
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
Baptist Revival

The revival meeting at the Baptist church will continue till Sunday night Hear the few remaining sermons:
 Friday p. m. The Loss of the Soul.
 Saturday 2 p. m. The Devils Stair way.
 Sunday Il a. m. Recognition in Heaven.
 Sunday 8 p. m. How may Know l Have Been Converted.
 Sunday 7 p. m. Funeral Sermon for the Next Sinner that Dies in the Town.
 Roy Tratham will do your automobile repairing. He has on hands all kinds of Ford supplies and does all kinds of repairing on any kind of cars at req sonable figures. Shop at the old Ben ner stand opposite Crockett hotel. av
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26

The orchestra will furnish music Fri day night at the Majestic.
 Don't fail to see Jose Collins in "A Woman's Honor" Friday night, a thrilling story of love and intrigue.
 George Dykes of Alpena was in Green Forest several days the past week buy ing corn.
 Mrs. N. J. Morgan, who has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. w. Snyder, for sometime left Monday night for San Francisco. She has un- der construction in Green Forest bungalow and she says in a few months she expects to return and furnish home in Arkansas.
 James Walls on R. presented us Monday with four blue ribbon turnips- one of which would make a mess Jim can raise anything on his noun tain farm and we do not see why he is,not as fiat as butter ball" and as "rich as cream"
 Lost-Somewhere between the Staff ford farms and Lum Anderson farm on Yocum, aladies gray kid shoe. Find CT please leave at Tribune office or Carroll Stafford's.
 c. L. Scott and wife of Osage were Saturday night guests in Green Forest, being here to meet their daughter, Mrs. Jewel Reynolds, who was home coming from the west.
 Have you ever seen Gladys Brock well? No. Then go to the Majestic Saturday night and enjoy one of the best pictures this wonderful actress her ever appeared in, and you will never forget her
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
NOTICE

All people owing accounts over six months old call and settle within 30 days or make some arrangements or my accounts will be turned over for collection. 1 am forced to collect or I would not make this appeal to my friends. Respectfully,
 Dr. C. w. Donaldson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

Herbert Eastman a former Berea
College student, after completing a
law course in Ohio Northern Uni
versity was married at Christmas
time to a lady in his home town,
Ottawa, Ohio. Herb will locate
in Ottawa, as a partner in the law
firm Of Eastman and Eastman.
The other partners are his father
and his brother Roy, who is a grad
ate of Berea College.
John Russell, former member of
the College Department, came to Be-
rea Monday to re-enter school.
DIR. James r. Robertson is spending
the week in Rockford, ILL.,, and neigh
boring points. This is the former
home of the Doctor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
NATURAL RELIGION"

President Frost addressed the en-
tire student body in United Chapel
Sunday night. His subject was
Natural Religion" in the treatment
of which he showed that many OF
the fundamental laws of the Chris
tan Religion are automatic. Taking
eight specific laws which appealed
especially to himself, the speaker
gave references and enough ex-
pounding to establish his point in
each case. The sermons by Presi-
dent Frost on the two past Sunday
nights have done much to simplify
the matter Of religion thru the SEEM
ing complexity of which many stu
dents are led astray. Under his SIM
pie but forceful treatment the most
vital principles become easy of I'M
Outstanding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
DORMITORY RECEPTION

The young women of the College
Department were entertained by the
young men of that Department at
Pearsons Hall Monday afternoon. Az
ter a pleasant social hour in the
lobby. the fair goods inspected the
rooms which the young men had
spent the last week in rehabilitating.
The rooms were exceptionally we'll
ordered and did credit TO the fine
group of young men who make this
place their home. After a critical
inspection of every nook and corner,
all gathered in the lobby for refresh
ments and short but spicy pro-
gram. As master Of speakers, Mr.,
Lark introduced several young men
to speak on subjects peculiarly suit
able to their several individual orig
inal natures. Music furnished by
the Mandolin Club was highly ap-
preciated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
WOMAN

The above title was the predomi-
nant theme of the program of little
Dulce Saturday night. The place of
Women in Politics" was discussed
by Miss Elsie AtzenhOefer in de-
lightfully militant manner. Miss
Mary Cocks presented the opportuni-
ties for women in the Business
World" The Importance of the work
of women in Education" was en-
phasized by Miss Eunice Pearson.
Current Events" were discussed By
Miss Addie McCurry with remark
able insight into the world problems
of the present. The program was
concluded by a number Of extempo
speeches, a new line in which the
members of title Dulce are showing
remarkable ability.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

The meeting of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Sunday
night was led by the members of
the Student Volunteer Band. The
work Of missions and its many
problems were presented in short
speeches by Misses Mae Railway and
Mary Davis and Messrs. Hopkins,
Phelps. Tamayo and Graeb. Miss
Nora Baker was the leader. The
work of former Berea students who
are now working in different parts
of the foreign world was empha-
sized. The band has a long list of
alumni" of the record Of whom it
is justly proud. The Young Women's
Christian Association was fortunate
TO secure speakers on such broad
subject who have made such thoro
study Of the field.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
University Column
BEREA COLLEGE DAIRY WINS
SECOND PRIZE AT STATE DIAL
RY SHOW. LEXINGTON

During the first week in January
of each year there is held at the
Agricultural College, Lexington, a
dairy show, to which all the dairy
men Of Kentucky are invited TO
send samples of milk, cream and
butter. An expert judge is employed
TO determine who has exhibited the
best dairy products. This show has
been held annually for several years
and competition is keen.
Berea College Dairy made an entry
Of market milk this year for the
first time and won second place.
The prize was $500 in cash, four
bottle Babcock tester and years
subscription to Hoard's Dairyman
The sample of milk scored 9i.6 per
cent. The Dairy Department is
proud of this winning but will not
be satisfied until the silver cup is
in its possession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
PHI DELTA

The program of Phi Delta Satur-
day night was given to the discus
sion of the "Women of the World
A lecture. Great Women of the
World" by Mr.. Ambrose gave the
story of Florence Nightingale, Clara
Barton, Mary Lyon and others in a
running biographical style which
was extremely instructive. A paper
by Mr.. Burnett on Woman showed
a remarkable insight into his SUBJ
iect. The Solvency of Women" was
treated by Mr.. II. ID. Martin who
claimed for the weaker sex absolute
economic independence of man. Are
Women More Just to Women?' was
answered by Mr.. Cook. The program
this week will be on Man" An IN
structive program is promised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
PI EPSILON PI

The opening number of Pi Epsilon
PTS program Saturday night
was book review of unusual
merit by Miss McCollum. She was
followed by Miss Hafer with an orig
inal story, which was unique in
form and structure, and exceedingly
interesting. An essay on Weaving
by Miss Maud Bowman showed
remarkable knowledge Of the Oldest
of household arts. The Unexpected
Guest" read by Miss Wettig was full
of delicate idealism and inspiring
emotion. A paper on christmas in
Berea" by Miss Senter was read by
Miss Stamm. That the authoress
spent the vacation in Berea was self
evident.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

In a meeting especially designed
as a preparation for the coming
evangelistic meetings, Dean Clark
spoke to the members of the Young
Mems Christian Association Sunday
night on the subject, any Plan or
Gods Plan?" A plea for an unselfish
surrender Of the whole life to the
will of the Master was the dominant
characteristic of the address. Tha;
God has plan for every one was
conclusively shown. That human
nature has tendency by inherent
desires to follow its own bent was
equally as plainly shown. To oblit-
crate self in the presence of God is
the Christian act. Mrs. C. H. Young
sang beautiful solo which blended
nicely with the spirit of the meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
Direct Primaries and the Short Ballot,
Unlike in Principle. Can Not Be Joined
By c. r LANE

The old abolished because the losers always
thought they had been unfairly defeated that they would have all
the people had had chance vote for them In other words the
yenon and failed record the peoples choice The remedy
for such wrongfor the evils of democrawa democracy
referring nominations to the entire party membership
Now that the has developed evils and nasmuh all but
Of the candidates still continue o the short baoers conclude
that the evils cured by democracy They want cut down
the number of offices be filled by vote of the people, leaving the rest
the offices to be filled by appointment of the chief executive mayor
president The theory that the people cannot know
expected know the Of they must vote for and
therefore the lesser offices should be filed by appointment Of those elected
who will be held responsible for the character and efficiency of the
apponees
Could there be better promote machine politics than to
confer ballot the combined and prestige OF
offices the appointing power2 Will not the average voter
rather delegate his political convention composed OF hundreds
taxpayers rather than anxious to remain Office!
In let think clearly and be reasonable Let
nie the bsury Of shouting % the people rule by direct primaries
breath and hort ballot the next They lead in different
directions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
VARSITY VS.. FACULTY

In final practice game before its
tour thru the western part Of the
State, the Varsity basket ball team
defeated that of he Faculty Friday
by the score of 80 to ~. The Faculty
men put up good fight but lack
of practice on their part soon be-
came evident. The Varsity played
together as a unit and showed re-
markable speed. Going at this rate
they will win a large percent Of
the games which they are TO play
on this tour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
JERRY WANTS A LUNG.
Purchase Of Red Cross Seals viii Help
to Supply Need.

WANTED: A good lung. This was the
theme OF letter In rhyme received the
other day by the St. Louis Society for
the Relief and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis from ten-year-old Jerry O'Connor,
pupil ut the open air school formerly
conducted by that society. His poem.
inspired by the Red Cross Christmas
Seal Sale. follows:
Now, n there's q present goin' round.
There's just one thing for me-
Ask Santee for one new lung.
A right one-mine's r. b.
ct. b. 10 what skinny folks has.
II kills US poor. weak boys.
30. In your prayers remember me.
! wish you a thousan' Joys
"a Merry Christmas to you all.
A song I've often sung
But don't forget dis skinny kid.
And pay for his new lung"
There are thousands Of Jerrys all
over the United States who want new
lungs" and chance 10 save their old
ones. The sale Of Red Cross Seals helps
to provide open air school. sanatorium.
and home care for such boys a. Jerry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
UNMARRIED FACULTY ENTER.
TANNED

The unmarried members Of the
Faculty were entertained at the
Girls Gymnasium Saturday by the
Ancient Order of the Shovel" The
members of this ancient organiza-
ton still in existence are Messrs.
Hackett. Messner, Ritter and Hum
phrey. Antique stunts OF olden
times were presented amid such
applause as they had never before
received. 1.-THE Mandolin Club fur
nished music for the various
games which were played.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

BETTER TEACHERS FOR THE
RURAL SCHOOLS

No better expression Of Berea's
views in regard TO the need Of train
ed teachers can be found than the
ones given below. Teachers who
are not planning TO enter school at
the close Of their schools should
read and heed the advice of these
two leaders in education.
God Almighty no more makes
teachers than He makes lawyers or
doctors. Training and experience
make a lawyer. Training and expe-
ricnce make doctor. Training and
experience make a teacher.
The only way to have better ru-
raj schools is TO have better rural
teachers. For as is the teacher, so
is the school. The only way to
have better teachers is TO provide
better opportunities for their prep
aration, and require by law all who
aspire to teach TO make due prepa-
ration. and then pay the teacher a
salary commensurate with the serv-
ice rendered. II we reduce the
wages of the school teacher we must
raise those of the recruiting SER
geant.'" j. l.. McBrien.
"A six months term Of school
with a professionally trained teach
or at a salary of 800 per month is
longer term and a better and
cheaper school than twelve
months term with teacher OF poor
scholarship and no professional
training at a salary Of $50 per month.
We need enough State normal
schools TO provide a professionally
trained teacher for every rural
school in America. The people Of
the entire state are taxed to support
the State normal school or schools
and are, therefore, entitled to their
just share Of the teachers who III
themselves for their work in these
schools. And yet very small num-
her Of normal graduates ever teach
in the rural schools because the city
and town schools secure these pro
fcssionally trained teachers. The
demand for professional trained
teachers in city and town schools is
greater than the present number Of
our State normal schools can supply
under their present equipment. We,
therefore. need a greatly increased
number of normal schools or else
great increase in buildings, faculty.
and funds for our present State
normal schools if our rural people
are to receive fair treatment for the
taxes they pay for the support OF
the State normal schools. The work
of the state normal schools and pro-
fessionally trained teachers is so
important. so valuable, so necessary
that we should establish a sufficient
number Of State normal schools to
provide every rural school with
professionally trained teacher, even
if we have to take the necessary
money to do this from the State
common school fund. In the end
this would be a better policy Of
public economy than our present
short-sighted policy which is ex-
pensive and which sorely neglects
our rural school is in the matter Of
properly trained teachers. This is
evident from the fact that there are
over 10000 juvenile teachers teach
ing in the rural schools OF our
country at this time with less than
high school education and no profess
sional training p. p. Claxton.