davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

Hoffman, Joe Henry, Francis Leeper, Ruth Leeper, Henry Lloyd Bordeaux, Maunette Da- wis.
 Mrs. Harvey Parnell enter tained with party in honor ot her little daughter, Martha Dell, last Monday afternoon, the occa- sion being a celebration of her 3rd birthday. About twenty of the little folks were present, m addl- ton to five of the mothers and three little mothers - Christine Kennedy, Vivian Skipper and Elizabeth Etter. The afternoon proved a happy one for Martha Dell, who was generously remem- bered with birthday presents, and for the guests who were most pleasantly entertained. Refre sh- ments of cream and cake were served
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09
By D. \. )

The second week ot school be- gan favorably with an increase Of twelve new pupils.
 The Reverends Fleming and Hanev assisted in our chapel ex- ercises Monday morning, Rev. Fleming giving an address on education, consisting of three di- visions:=t the harmonious develop ment of the body, mind and soul. At the conclusion ot the address Mr. Barnett granted the pupils who wished, the opportunity of attending the revival service $ at the morning hour. Quite q number of boys and girls availed themselves ot this privilege.
 Miss Carmical, the new piano teacher, has enrolled a large num- Der of pupils and We are all look ing forward 10 her first recital.
 Miss Byrd is back again ming. hug with her old pupils, also the ueW ones.
 The Athletic Club is making up money tor the treasury in order that we may purchase the articles needed foi this year athletics.
 Prot. Barnett has 2S pupils en- rolled in High School, the largest in the history of the school. The seniors tto be- were much disap- pointed because of the fact that the curriculum has been raised.
 This $ Prot Barnett 9th year IS principal and under his wise administration the growth of the school has been remarkable. In fooS, the enrolment was 66; in  IoI3 it is 252.
 The faculty were guests of the Altturian Club at delightful meeting held with Mrs. klmpel on last Wednesday. The teachers were inspired by the helpful pa pers and cordial fellow ship of the ladies, who will so generously CO., operate with them in their work tor thls term,
 Tuesday morning the pupils were honored by visit oi a 96rm- er graduate, Miss Dora Duetson.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09
AN A WOMAN do as she pleases in her
 youth and by the
 strength of her will. the force of her deter

imitation, avoid the consequences? Can she, by laborious secrecy and tireless evasion, make the world judge her as the world judges men and not as the world judges women? Can she -once and rcc only step beyond the bounds fixed by Society and resolutely step back without penalty?
 This great problem of Woman's Will Against the World IS the problem of The Woman -a problem only shadowy in the play, become salient and challenging in the intense, arreSting story which Mir. Terhune has based upon the powerful de Mile play produced with such great success by Belasco.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

Don t fall news in your iIIIl. friends for 0 way ot finding tell us. Whs may be news ask your as News news 10 see us, cal phone.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09
Some Inquiries.

Sept q, 1918 Sec.y Board Of Trade,
 Dermott, Ark. Dear Sir;
 Please send me partleula1swhat kind of factories you need; may be able 10 do your community some good Yours Truly,
 ]. S Waters,
 BoN342
 Miamishutg, 0. F $. Teil me about vour farm lands also.=W.
 
 st Louis Sept. 20, 1913. Business Men : League,
 Dermott, Ark. Gentlemens
 We art looking tol location for our mlII in locality where good sound Cypress 1S ottal1a3It, which must be tree of shake and peck. For cur purpose we wiil need Cvptess bolts, cut x in long and II ID and up in dlamet,r. We would require sufficient tim b,r to cut atItast o,ooo IL Romd measure per day. Also advise conditions ior hu,ue these bolts through the winter montts Any information as to quality of timber, and prospects tor To- eating in CT neal Noul city, will be appreciated.
 A promptrespoase will ohlige,
 Very truly Yeurs, Rotary Washine Machine Co.
 Pei Herman Weber.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09
Altrurian Club

\ very pleasant and enthusiast lc meeting of the Altrurlan Club was held al the home of Mrs Er- nest Hammock Wednesday, Sept. I7th, with all but two members present. After roll call, business was transacted as follows
 A prize amounting Tn value to S5.o was offered to the grade Tn the Dermott Public School having the lowest rate of tardy pupils during the year.
 Mrs. E D. Crenshaw was ap- pointed Club Critic. Mrs Ham mock led the Literature lesson and Mrs. Dave kimpel the Mag azine lesson.
 The program for October flrst was read, this 10 be an afternoon devoted to educational work, the teachers being invited 10 be present.
 The serving Of delicious punch closed the afternoon.
 Club Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

Attractive Rsnd,
 Marvin Sh; Religious Sal
 Retornuslc, n !. Open DnrEZe eae Piano SolJo'- upof Roll Call. Collection of Reading g of ns League benedO
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

Program for October ath. Mrs. N \. Porter, Hostess
 Roll Call, Quotations tIom Eu- gene Field.
 Literature Lesson, Chapters IN, Y and VI. Leader, Mrs. Er- nest Crenshaw
 Magazine Lesson, The Making of the Northwest. Leader, Mrs. lanes Bennett.
 Selection, Helen Hunt lack on, Mrs, Henry Bordeaux.
 Music, Mrs w :, Daniel and Mrs. NJ. F Beauchamp.
 Some interesting Western facts. All members responding lSee April Magazine.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09
SER RI

Do you tls pay in this ca;
 "The operat tient wouldn't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
.BUGDET MUST Be MADE
UP BEFORE ELECTION
New Point in Laws Is Called to Atten-
ton Of City Council by County
Clerk Gehlhar.

A little jog in the new tax laws,
passed by the 1913 legislature, was
brought to the attention of members of
the city council yesterday by County
Clerk Gehlhar, which has been appar-
emily overlooked by the members of
the local administration, and which will
create no small amount of speculation
when the general city election comes
around. While the city council has
been making up the city budget for
years heretofore following the the gen
eral city election, this year the budget
will have to be made up prior to the
election.
Under the new law the cities in Ore
gon must certify tax levy to the coun
ty clerk prior to December. Under the
old law the time for submitting the
levy was January l, and, inasmuch as
the general city election is held on De-
cember in Salem, the council will be
compelled to complete its budget for
the ensuing year before December, in
order to comply with the state law.
Just what effect this change in the
system will have upon the city's af-
fairs is hard to say, but it will be in
teresting to note what the council will
do under the circumstances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
Tells COnSumpilVeS
How He Got Well

tuberculosis Is said to be curable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, some persons are benefited
IN this way; but the appropriate remedy
for Consumption Is Eckman's Alternative.
DO all you possibly can to add to strength
and Increase weight; eat wholesome, nour-
lshing food, and breathe the cleanest and
purest air-then, to the sensible things Of
right living, add the tonic and beneficial
effects OF Eckmans Alternative. Read what
II did In this case:
4O5 e. 9th Street, wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen In January, 1908, l was
taken with hemorrhages OF the lungs. NV
physician, one Of the leading practitioners,
said that 1t was lung trouble. took eggs
and milk In quantities, but l got very
weak, The doctors sara | would not gain
In weight as long as stayed In the store;
but ! kept on working and prayed each
day that might get well. | believe my
prayers were answered, for Mr.. c. A. Lip.
pincott, my employer (LiDpincott e. Co.,
Department Store, 500 to 314 Market street,
Wilmington, Del), had learned Of a rem.
edy called Eckman's Alternative that had
done great good, and upon his recommen.
dalton | began taking It at once This
Fas about June, 1908. continued faith.
tully, using no other remedy, and finally
noticed the clearing Of the lungs, l firmly
believe Eckmans Alternative saved my
life. | sent my spittle later to the State
Board Of Health to be examined for tuber.
culosis bacilll, and none were found. My
mother died from Consumption when !
was about two years old.
II make this statement 80 that others
may Rarn Of the wonderful merits Of
Eckmans Alternative. | regard my recOv-
cry as being miraculous"
(Sworn Aflldavit) JAS. SQUlRES.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In BrOn-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbullding the
system, Does not contain polsons, opiates
or habit.forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa, for more EVIL
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
j, C. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

1t is a pity to see so much good stuff
in the country going to waste, when
city folks are paying high prices for
like products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
MAY DISDAR ATTORNEY
FOR LEADING BIG MOB
Supreme Court Cites Graves, Of
Marshfield, to Appear and An
swer to Charges Filed Here.
FORCED THREE I. w. w.
LEADERS TO LEAVE TOWN
Men Beaten and Kicked and Forced
to Enter Gasoline Launch and
Travel Across Bay.

The supreme court yesterday after.
noon cited Robert o. Graves, lawyer
Of Marshfield, to appear before the
court October IA to show cause why he
should not be disbarred on on alleged
charge that he was the organizer and
leader Of a mob which depOrted three
I. W. W. leaders from the city.
C. II. Mclaughlin filed an affidavit
in the court alleging that Graves led
crowd of 600 men who violently took
possession of J. W. Edworth, Wesley
Everett and Fred Roberts, marching
them through the streets to a gasoline
launch, in which they were conveyed
across the bay. It is charged that the
men were beaten and kicked.
Forced to Kiss Flag.
Edgeworth was secretary and Ever
ett organizer Of the I. W. WIS in
Coos county. Another man who de-
nounced the action of the citizens and
declared he was and I. W. W., also
was deported. The men, it is alleged,
were made to get on their knees and
kiss the American flag. Edgeworth
had previously been confined in the
Jail at Marshfield on n charge Of va
grancy. When his room was searched
several rifles, pistols and large guam
tity of powder were found. The men
were .deported June 25, last, several
days before the deportation from Ban
don of DR.. Bailey X. Leach Socialist
editor.
Disbarment Demanded.
The following is copy of the affi-
davit submitted by Mr.. Mclaughlin to
the supreme court:
&C II. Mclaughlin, being sworn on
oath, says that on June %, 1913, at
the city Of Marshfield, Coos county
Or, large concourse of men unlaw
fully assembled as a mob, and as such
mob, forcibly and violently took pos
session Of the person of ]. W. Edge
worth, Wesley Everett and Fred Rob
erts and with force and against the
will of said persons marched then
through the streets of MarshfielC
and then put them upon a small gaso
line launch and conveyed them dowr
and across the bay, at which place
they were by said mob taken off sale
launch and assaulted and beaten ant
kicked and subjected to many indig
mites and insults, and were then com
PEELED to leave Coos county and or
dered by said mob never to return.
"That said Robert o. Graves at al
the time herein mentioned was {
member of said mob, acting as it,
spokesman and leader directing its ac
tions. Said Robert o. Graves is anC
was at all times mentioned herein
member of the bar of the state of Ore
gon, admitted to practice In all thu
courts of the state, and I charge tina
his conduct as herein stated was vic
lative of his duty and his oath as al
attorney at law, and was unbecOminl
member Of the legal profession
Wherefore I request this honorahl
court to proceed against him for dis
barment, C. II. MCLAUGHLIN.
"SubsCrbed and sworn to this lat
day of August, 1918, before me
"W. J, RUST,
"Notary Public for Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

Some folks look with suspicion upon
some men merely because they are so
particular about attending church,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
The Capital Journal Will Pay the Cost

Hm nha beew herehf pE
COleg learning has been possible nj to people Of n al
uhe b@ Amca o n
will oH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10


of isrades will great
Americas uni
lin the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
Tuition by Professors of Americas
Leading Universities

m %
all
will in the will
nknownn in leading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
Diploma from The Capital Journal
Correspondence School

diplomas fna TWENTY Giants nav
wills n
cover til" when they send their These Onsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
CANADA SECURES
S500,000.000
j. 8. PLANTS
Governor Foss BIames Failure of
Reciprocity for Loss Of
us Factories.

BOSTON. July I7.-Governor Foss
Of Massachusetts, who recently an
uouncod that a corporation in which
he was interested would be moved to
Canada because Of the Governments
policy on reciprocity, has made pub
Die a second statement, giving a list
Of corporations that moved across
the border because of tariff condi-
lions. In part he says.
THE movement is going on quietly.
Among the big corporations which
have built plants IN Canada are the
General Electric Company, the West
iughouse Company the oliver Chilled
Pillow Company, the International
Harvester Company. the American
Locomotive Company the American
Blower Company, the Buffalo Forge
Company and the Plymouth Cordage
Company
ITO complete the list would be i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

possible. for in many instances the
establishments Of these factories is
not announced and not made a mat
ter Of official record. I find that up
to January /, 1913, approximately 17E
American companies had established
themselves.
THE American Blower Company,
the principal competitor of the B. F.
Sturtevant Company, built a great
plant at Windsor, Ont, two years ago
Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld, until
his appointment to the Cabinet, was
vice president Of the American
Blower Company.
Investment Of $279, 100000.
The recorded amounts Of capital
invested in the American factories
across the border is $279,OOO,OOO.
I'm many instances the plants
which our manufacturers are estab-
fishing in Canada are directly owned
and financed by the parent concern in
this country, and in some instances
even the pay roll is met by weekly
shipments Of funds from the American
parent concern to its branches in Can
ada.
q believe II conservative to say
that $500. 600 900 has been poured
into Canada for the upbuilding OF
plants owned in the United States.
The development Of Canada in the
next 25 years will be greater than
that Of the United States.
Politicians Must Awake.
THE trouble with Republicans is
that they are too selfish. The Demo-
Gratis are going to the other extreme,
The Democrats are giving away our
markets and getting nothing in re-
turn
q have received many letters from
business men commenting me for my
frankness, and believe that my ex-
ample in going to Canada will be fol-
lowed by many others unless the pol
iticians get busy before It is too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
NeighbOrs Blamed
For Cordele's Drunks

CORDELE, July lin reply to a
query from the Manufacturers and
Merchants Association, for informa-
ton on the moral condition of the
city, Chief Of Police Sumner reports
that during 1912 there were s7S ar
rests. of which 1856 were for drunk
enness.
Though Cordele is a very dry
town, the officer attributes most of
the drunkenness to the fact that the
railroad schedules are very conven-
lent to surrounding towns. where beer
and other intoxicants are sold almost
wide open"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Anti Barrow Men
Take Kick toMcAdoo

WASHINGTON, July IA dele
cation from Savannah arrived In
Washington to-day to oppose the ap-
pointment Of David c. Barrow as Col
Iector of Customs at that port. Bar
row is Senator Bacon's nominee. Sen
ator Smith has not indicated whether
be will agree to Barrow's confirna-
ton If his name is sent to the Senate.
The opposition to Barrow is based
on the ground that he is a lawyer, not
business man. Colonel NJ. ].
OLeary is the principal opposing can
didate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Efforts to Settle
Healey Strike Fail

The HeaIev building strike apparent
~ is no nearer a conclusion than When
the workmen walked ont last Friday
Several conferences between the con-
tractors ana union officials have been
futile.
a number Of striking stae. workers
have left the city. and as this was
practically the only trade employed on
the building. union men declare u
looks like an indefinite strike.
The steel workers were called ont
because the contractors failed 10 sign
up with the electricians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Police Hunt Leper
Hiding Near Chicago

CHICAGO, July 17.-Somewhere in
Chicago or a nearby city a leper is
at large Two weeks ago the case
was reported to the Health Depart
ment by a physician on whom the
man called. When health inspectors
attempted to find him, they learned
that he had gone to Gary Ind.
Authorities OF Indiana and local po-
lice departments are making a search.
Persons who have met the leprosy
victim in Chicago and Gary are being
watched for symptoms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Society Of Newport
Shuns Rag Dances

NEWPORT, July 17.-From a va
riety of causes the so-called rag"
dances are quietly falling into disre-
being gradually abandoned in favor
of the old time straight" dancing.
At the dinner dances gwen mere this
season there has been a marked ten
dency among the young married set,
as we'll as those unmarried, to dance
in a more decorous fashion than dur
ing the past season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
House FaVors Study
A., B. & A. Purchase

A joint resolution calling for the
appointment of a committee of two
Senators and three Representatives
to investigate the advisability of the
State purchasing the Atlanta. Biz
mingham and Atlantic Railroad was
adopted by the House after an hours
debate Thursday. The vote was 81 to
Al.
The resolution was introduced by
Representative Paulk, of Ben Hill
County The committee will report
to the present Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Government AID
IN WAGE FIXING
IS URGED
B. C. Forbes Predicts Amendment
Of Erdman Act VIII Bring
Industrial Peace.
BY 3. c. FORBES.
Arbitrators should arbitrate.

Too often they seek only 70 reach
q compromise, to "spIit the differ
enee," regardless Of the merits Of the
case. This is a convenient peace at
any price rnakeshift. But il is not al
ways justice. It is a policy provoca-
tive Of strike threats. Il is an invt-
tstion to workers, ASK and ye shall
receive" Il does not make for per
nanent peace, but intermittent dis
turbanee.
The Eastern railroad dispute is to
be arbAtratsd-ss was forecast in this
column last week. Without betray-
ina condolences, I can now say with
out danger that not few railroad
managers were inclined to accept the
conductors and tralnmen's challenge
this time on the theory that employees
would go on and on demanding in
ereasss In pay so IongN as their
threats succeeded in wrlnging con-
esssions. Under the Erdman Act
there was nothing but compromise,
not genuine arbitration, they com
planned.
The Newlands bill, which has been
rushed through Congress and i'm
nediately signed by President VIII
son, ought to work equitably. Il
Ell -sanFf p NM r.fah
board, and its rulings will be exc
eutsd by the Federal courts.
Briefly, there is TO be a UNITED
States Board Of Mediation and Con-
citation" composed Of a salarled
commissioner. to be appointed by the
President, and two other Govern
nont officials, this board to arrange
for the selection Of either six or three
arbitrators to settle a dispute and to
pass upon any disasreements among
the arbitrators.
The Government enters so init
mstsly into the regulation of bust
noss to-day that IL should have a
voice - and responsibility in set
ting controversies between employ
ere and employees. Railroad income
10 virtually fixed by the Government,
through the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Hence il is fitting that
the Government should be a party
to any dispute over the rate Of wages
to be paid railway workers. The
Government fixes freight and passen-
ger rates. Very we'll, let II assist in
fixing rates Of wages.
Then there mdp be harmony be
ttoeen tohdt the railroads are per
mitted to earn and iohdt they are
forced to spend.
Railroad wage disputes do not CON
Germ merely those taking part, the
managers and the men. There are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WHY NOT AN ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICAN SECURITY HOLDERS?

Thousands Of persons Of modest
means are now buying good bonds
and stocks instead Of hiding their
savings, placing them in banks at
small rates Of interest or chasing
get rich quick rainbows. This is we'll
-excellently we'll. The more small
investors we have the greater the
stability OF the Republic. The man
with nothing to lose is apt to olamor
for an upheaval in the hope that, as
he can not be worse off, he may be
better off by the change. The citizen
who has exercised thrift, who has
saved a few hundred or few thou
sand dollars and furnished his quota
Of capital for the development Of his
country's resources and the advance
ment Of prospertty-suca as one is
less given TO revolutionary action.
He will think twice before voting
for destructive politicians or advo-
eating ruinous legislation.
But without operation, without
united action, without organization,
the small investor is helpless. He is
impotent. He cannot cause his voice
to be heard. And as long as he re-
mains defenseless he Is in danger Of
being imposed upon by both High
Finance and Labor-and also by poll
ticians. Anything calculated to de-
stroy the growing habit Of small
scale investment were a grave ma
tonal misfortune. Therefore, let SO
ourity holders come together after
the manner Of labor. Of bankers, Of
lawyers, Of doctors, OF manufacturers,
of merchants, and protect themselves
against injustice. They are entitled
to demand fair consideration. At
by financiers and by employees.
present they are too often overlooked
The new system of arbitration
should, if impartially executed, make
for industrial peace. The arbitrator
should not be allowed to forget that
CONSUMERS, THE PUBLIC, in the
end foot all bills, and that capital
lists and workers are not the only
ones to be considered.
Politics should play no part In the
| fixing Of awards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Russia Threatens
Chinese Land Grab

PEKIN, July IA scarcely yelled
threat by Russia to annex 10000
square miles of Chinese territory IN
Mongolia is contained in note from
St. Petersburg to the Russian Ambas-
sador here to-day in reply to COM
munication informing the Russian
Government that the Chinese Senate
had voted down the proposed agree
ment with Russia regarding the au-
tonomy Of outer Mongolia.
President Yuan Shin Kai is moV-
ing troops into Southern Mongolia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Doctor Attacks Wife
And Is Sent to Jail

Following an exciting ARRAY Wed
nesday night when he tried to run his
wife out Of their home at 81 Currier
street, DR.. Ira Delemater languishes
Thursday in the city jail nursing sew
eral facial bruises, which some neigh
Dor is credited with inflicting.
The doctor will be arraigned be-
fore Recorder Broyles Thursday aft
ernoon.