davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Absence Noted.

The absence of the saloons since their closing Dee. 3Ist. IS very noticeable. That surging, groggy mob which formerly in. tested the Union Depot at train time and on Saturday nights, has been eonspieuously absent. No arrests have been made since the closing, quiet and peace seems to pcrVadc the community, business moves along unlnterruptedly, and there is a feeling ot safety when cut on the streets. Substantial returns Tn the way ot clothlng food. etc. are being exchange d for the money paid by the laboring men and others. It Is believed by many that this country will advance more rapidly along solid anes without that which bitteth like a serpent and stinpeth like an adder - Watch DeImott Grow.
 Citizen.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Has Arm Broken.

Miss Adelle Anderson was the victim ol most unfortunate ae- cldent on New Years evening She and ]. W. Reynolds were en- route to the Wooliolk party, when their horses becoming frightened ran away and turned the buggy over. Both MT. Rev holds and Miss Anderson were thrown from the rig, the latter sustaining numerous injuries. Her left arm was broken in two places and her right arm sptainod, in addition to a number of minor bruises. Miss Dorothy Anderson $ acting as substitute teacher at the West Dermott Annex during het sister $ conHaleseence.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
A New Years Party.

"Homcwood, the spacious, country place of Mr and Mrs. K. l.. WooItoIk, was on New Year evening the scene ot a beautiful aitait winch wa enloysd by about sixty invited guests, the lnspllatron=b,ing the 2Ist hitlh- day ot then son, K. Lee Wool folk, h.
 Nook and dancing were among the pleasing diversions oithe eye ming. Decorations of holly and other greens gayta festive holiday touch to the already attractive rooms, and the tront porch, all canvasscd in, presented the ap- pearance ot a beautiful garden with its pot plants, tclns, and bamboo seats.
 The music by the orchestra was never more splendid HOl more m spirlne than on thIs gay evening of revel and merrim,nt== he hrst night ot the New Year, ltuit punch was the delicious beverage served during theintermissions of the dance.
 At d late hour the host, ss in her usual gracious manner served in buffet style a delicious luncht on, after which the birthday cake, an immense whit, cake looking like a verltahlc snow bank, with II 2I red candles, was cut. Miss Estclle Rayhorn got the ring, MT. Rev holds of Arkansas City got the dime, and Dr. Sims became the happy possessor of the thimble.
 \ guest.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
The Rock Club.

The Rock Club, after having been disbanded for several weeks, net Ianuary Ist. at the home of Mrs kimpel. Seven interesting games were played, Mrs Hanchey making the highest score. The scCIctary then read the report for the previous year. Mrs. Frank Etter made the hiehes score dur ing that time, and Mrs. Rollin Clarke second highest. They were presented with sweet little gifts from the preside mt,
 This beng election day, the officers were elected; President Mrs. Hoffman; Vice Pres, Mrs. tIanohey; Secretary, Mrs. Etter. The Club regrets very much to give up Mrs kimpel as president, She has been so thoughtful, and always ready 10 do something ior the pleasure of the club.
 The club had as guests Mrs. Diamond, and Misses Ford and Andreas, We were sorry 10 have
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Many Changes.

The first ot the year brought a number of changes in business circles in our tusthng little city. Among them was the moving of the Orr Hardware Company to their attractive new store in the Dermott Hotel building, the sell ing out of the stock of w. E. Lephiew to the Valley Mercantile Co.,, and the moving of the Ar kansas Furniture Co. to the store vacated by MT. Lephiew.
 The Singleton Market bas also been moved from the Bordeaux brick to the building recently va cated by the Valley Mercantile Co., and the Bordeaux building has been rehoored and rehnlshed on the interior and is now occupied by BordeauN's Drug Store. We understand the Cohen building vacated by Mr. Bordeaux has been rented to B. II. Ward ot Montrose, who will open up an other drug store.
 The most recent of the changes was the sale yesterday oi the bus mess of Hoover X Co. to \. T. BoWden.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

absent on account of sickness, Mesdames Moss, Kinney, Elliott and Downey, they being the only members absent.
 The hostess, assisted by Mes. danes Hoffman and Diamond, served delightful salad course. At late hour the guests de. parted. feeling that Mrs. kimpel IS an ideal hostess. The nex, meeting will be with Mesdames Ford and Kinney, at the kinne, home. Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Mr Sampson wa in Defmott thls week for 4 short tme. His home paper The Ami,y Enterprise. says of ham We have merely to mention education. re. hg'an good roads, scientific agriculture. horticulture cooperation of the people oi the general welfare, or any other worthy movement, and there always locms ur before our Yi:lon his strong and deter. mined form
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
New Brick Store Building for Rent.

A new brick building, in the Hotel Dermott, on Arkansas Street, for rent Above store IS between the Valley Mercantile Co.,, and the Pastime Conlcctiou- cry. For information, apply 10
 w. l. LEPHIEW,
 (At the Valley Mere. Co. ,
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
FOR TREASURFR

We are authorized 10 announce W l. Splawn as a candidate for Treasurer of Chicot county, subject to the acton ot the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Alber, Ahrens as a candidate for County Treas urer. subject to the acton of the Demo cratic primary
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized 10 announce Cbas F. Skipper as candidate for Sher.a and Collector, subject to the acton ot the Democratic primary
 We are authorized 10 announce k F. Alcorn as candidate for ShcrlH and Tax Collector, subject to the acton ot the Democratic primary
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
FOR COUNTY & PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized 10 announce H. D. Chotard as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Chicot county subject 10 the action of the Democratic party
 We are authorized to announce Harry E. Cook as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the acton of the Democratic primary.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
800 Club.

Messrs. Carl Forbes and Pete Murphy were hosts to the 500 Club on Tuesday evening at the E. Ford home. Besides the mem bers of the club there were pres ent Mrs. kimpel, Ernie kimpel, Mr. AlCott, Mir. and Mrs. Ford and MT. and Mrs. Kinney. Alter oalds, and delicious refreshments Gfaclously served by the hosts, a business session was held, al which Miss Anna Daily and shan non Shemwell were elected mem heIs of the club. Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
For CIRCUIT 2 CHANCERY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Gaines Merritt as q candidate for the office of Clerk Of the Circuit Court subject 10 the action of the Drmocarte primary
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
CIRCUIT JUDGE,

We are authorized to announce Hon. Turner Butler of Ashley comfy as can didate for Circult Judge of the 10th iuaI cial district, subject ta the acton ef lhe democratic party
 We arc authorized to announce E l.. Herring, of Warren, as a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Tenth lud4cal Dis trict. subject to the acton of the Demo cratic party.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce L. l.. Compere, of Hamburg as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, Tenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Dem cratic party.
 We are authorized t5 announce F. " Baxter of Warren as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the act ton of the democratic party
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
FOR SURVEYOR

We are authorized b announce II N Boulden as candidate for County Sur veyor. subject to the acton of the Demo cratic primary
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Announcements
FOR SENATOR

We are authorized to announce L. X. Buckner a candidate for senator from the 18th Senatorial district, subject to the action of the Democratic prtmary.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

here were seven carloads of material received here Monday and Tuesday for the Telephone Co.,, two carloads being copper "yile. We understand they will use DeImott for distributing pOlnt.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized 10 announce Hon Sam w. Samson of AmIty as a candidate for Congress, subject te the acton of the democratic party.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
The Dermott News

Entered as second class mul matter at the post office at Dermott Ark, February 9, 1911.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
c. E. KINNEY Publisher and Proprietor

A cross mark here means that your subscription for this paper is due.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
SOCIETY

JOhnstown. In honor of the visitors the Nichols recently entertained with an attractively appointed dinner at the Country club at which covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Slick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Brewster and MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen.
 MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely Jr. of West Monroe street gave a dinner of charming appointments Wednesday carried out in an effective arrange ment of poppies and covers were laid for Mir and Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Mabel Hooker, Roy Murray and Leon fTolleson
 Mrs Frank Stewart of North Cen tral avenue made Mrs. Rachel Colby the incentive for a luncheon Thurs day that was one of the most de- lightful events of the week. Easter was suggested in the place cards and in the nests that featured the decora- tions of the seven tables about which  the twenty eight guests gathered. Miss Gertrude Moore assisted Mrs Stewart in receiving. Mrs. Colby will be the guest of honor at innumer- able affairs during her stay here. She is en route to Ohio after passing the winter on the California coast
 MT and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers were dinner hosts last evening. A pretty decorative scheme was eff fected by wealth of fragrant pink roses. Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. William NJ. Seabury. Mir. and Mrs. Royal Lescher Mrs. C. R. Bosche and Miss Margaret Bryan.
 Mrs A. J. Bradley of San Diego will be the hOnored guest at an infor- mal affair Wednesday afternoon the hostess being Mrs J. M. SWetnam of l74S West Adams street. MT. and Mrs Bradley are established at the Adams for a brief period. which will be made gay with events given by
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

the hosts of friends they made dur ing their former residence here.
 Miss Dora Vestal presided over q charming luncheon at the Arizona club yesterday complimentary to Miss Lucy Leidigh of Hutchinson. Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. Joseph H. Kiboey. Mrs. B. A. Fickas, Mrs. Sims Ely Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, Mrs William Perry Sears and Mrs. II. E. Allen.
 Mrs. $. w. Higley of l39 North Sixth street was an informal hostess Friday. The living rooms were frag- rant with many lovely roses and the guests numbered a few of Mrs. Hig- ley's most intimate friends who en- joyed 'thimble' afternoon.
 Mrs. Sims Ely gave a small lunch con Tuesday at her residence, 14o1 North First street in compliment to Miss Lucy Leidigh.
 With the spring gayety at it's height there has been no thought given the summer exodus. In fact the last few years have demonstrat- ed that Phoenix has season in the warm weather as well as during the winter months and fashiona ole folk no longer feel compelled to flee to escape boredom. When the an nouncement is made of departure, place of natural unconcern. IL is no longer taken for granted that every one must go somewhere and as a result few go, and when they do they are missed greatly. An absence that will cause sincere regret is that of Mrs H. L. Allen, who left Thursday for Los Angeles She will be. away until autumn.
 MT and Mrs. D. H. Burtis delight fully entertained the Neighborhood club Thurdsay evening at their North Second avenue residence
 III HDfltI bl lHe eighteenth DlTliludy , of A NJ. St John, Mr. and Mrs. James B Gillespie entertained at their home. 140S North Third street, on Tuesday evening with q tackey party The prizes were awarded Miss Florence Mitchell and Russell Gibbons
 
 MT and Mrs Royal Lescher, Miss Margaret Bryan. William H. Me Cord and Robert Beardsley nlotored to Roosevelt and Globe where they will pass the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis T. Albrecht of Philadelphia are the guests of their relatives MT and Mrs. Gus Noll of North First avenue. Mrs. Noll gave an informal tea Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs Albrecht, her guests including Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Louis S Thompson, Mrs. H. E. Cran- dall. Mrs. F. H. Rose, Mrs. Richard Francis Mrs. Eliza Albrecht and Miss Ruth Rose.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

the card rooms and greenery here and there added to the effect. The guest list included Mrs. Win Wylie. Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs. II. NJ. Fen nemore. Mrs. E. E. Nash. Mrs Clin- ton Campbell Mrs. H. E. Barlow, Mrs H. T. Tray, Mrs. Charles Wal ters, Mrs. A. C.. Dodge, Mrs. E P. Cirinstead, Mrs Ida Lawrence and Miss de Grasse
 Mrs B. F. Van Sweringen Of the Garfield apartments gave one Of the pleasant affairs of the week Thurs day afternoon. when she entertained informally with auction Mrs Sid ney Anderson made the highest score and the other players were Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers Mrs. Clayton In graham Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. William Charters, Mrs. Charles Me Arthur, Mrs. Dan Dunbar and Miss Warren McArthur, Jr.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Nichols have as guests Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Slick of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
CLUB NOTES

Arizona is to have one of her club women on the biennial program. When the General Federation of Women's Clubs meets in Chicago in
 June this state will be represented by the largest delegation that has ever been in attendance from Arizona, and Till Ellis. Miss Ellis is to be a speaker on Conservation" day, and will talk on subject near to her heart, "Conservation.' In a gather
 ing that will be noted for it's num- Der of brilliant minds, d clever club woman of Arizona will play a proml- nent part, Miss Ellis leads an ex-
 ceedingly busy and worth while fife. The fame of the Ellis "GarGen" is not confined to Phoenix. nor Ari- zcha, but is fast becoming known throughout the country. Educators know what Miss Ellis has done and is constantly doing for the little folk. She is vice president of the kinder garten department of the National { Educational association, and at it's annual meeting in St. Paul in July will lecture before the agricultural department on Agriculture in the Kindergarten
 She holds many offices. any one of which would be sufficient to give an ambitious club woman prestige. She i is state president of the Woman's g National Rivers and Harbors Con i gress, state chairman of the con- servation department of the General | Federation of Woman's Clubs, and chairman of conservation of the Ari- zOna Federation of Women'S Clubs. She is q charter member of the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis
 Woman's club and was organizer and club. Her talks before the local clubs are always of exceptional merit. and as she never prepares a paper The Republican takes additional pride in the fact that she has written this special article for the club de- uartment:
 "Conservation"
 Lucy Terrill Ellis)
 Conservation! What a big sub ject to be touched upon in short newspaper space 1t is like nip at the rim of a great wonder world, and then to get no idea of the wonder in it. But here goes for an effort, asking indulgence from the readers.
 Mrs. Emmons Crocker, chairman Of the conservation department of the National Federation of Woman's clubs, has urged her state chairmen of the conservation work, to use the press as much as possible for pub licity; it reaches more people. has a more dignified influence in state work, and the clippings may be used as a very satisfactory reference scrap book. The writer of this article is especially thinking of Arizonas club women who are interested in con servation.
 Knowing the wide circulation of the Arizona Republican. of it's tr'e- mendOus interest in conservation one feels sure that every club president and club worker interested may be reached this way, and you know that Arizona is the home of conservation. the greetings sent by Mrs. Crocker and read at the Nogales convention January 20, 1914:
 My dear co-workers in conserva- tion: A happy New Year to you all, May 1t be profitable one for con- servation. Remember that the things for which we are working this year are-first and foremost in import ance, the Newlands bill: second the Lever bill; third. the Watkins bill Ca bill to provide for maintaining the purity of interstate waters, and for preventing the needless pollution thereoD. That lastly and always we stand for the integrity of our ha- tional forests and the forest service. and are against any bill or bills that may appear at any time on the con- gressional calendar to parcel them out to the states or hamper the for est service. NOW AND FOREVER FOR FEDERAL CONTROL OF OUR NATIONAL FORESTS,"
 F. And this greeting read at the same time. from Mrs Dora Willard Strout, national president of the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress:
 Tt is indeed a pleasure to address you as club women, and send greet lngs to your convention assembled for the consideration of problems tbat make for higher ideals and ser vice. May the insipration received in your coming together help to bind the tie which stands for cooperation ID all good work. With every good wish for the New Year, I am most cordially yours"
 forestry was the foundation of conservation work. Some years ago the forestry committee of the Gen. eral Federation of Womans Clubs, at the suggestion of the Audubon soci- ety. added brds-the friends. com- panlons and protectors of the trees In study of the primeval forests one is impe.led to think of them as the first temples of God, and that the first songs of thanksgiving were sung to the Creator by the birds. In this great choir-lOft of Nature, while
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

The Harmony club held one of it's most enjoyed social sessions We'd hesuay afternoon at the Woman's club. The hostesses were Mrs. Burt Wilkinson, Mrs. Adolf Liebenow. Mrs Frank Cayilliere and Miss Cecil Billups
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

The Glendale Woman's chub wi,, noid US annual business meeting on eohesday afternoon. Besides annuaI election of officers the various com mittee chairmen will report and amendments to the constitution will be offered. All members are urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

TO create such an interest in tb.
 'ieht-I Ieacner association of GIen- edie mat the attendance will never iail below one hundred is the de- termination of the members of tha e tn, ihree meetings have been held lnis season, with an increase in membership at each gathering. Mrs pen Jamln Horton Yaeger is nresi- cent Of the association and has ont i'hed a splendid calendar for futur. s'uav and improvements. On Friday Aprli l'. the discussion will he tbo proper food and dress for sobaaI children. 'ooi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
sIsxelanl 81 Nc ItILossd.5

New York. April tock and
90mtanaity exchanges oRlthe United
States aud Europe were closed today
in observance of Good 1Fritiay. The
New York Stock ExchAj fe, tiie U0isg
s0liaated Stock IsXcha the Curi5;
the New. York dt1ee ,.flaS
Boston Stock change, and the ClliHal
go Board OF Trad tyllI reopen ytoinnr-
row but tie New York Cotton lcxs
change and the Nasr yiesl, ss,ssaei ID.
titay1ze: will net resume business ur-
til !aienda snefningl a.5 !,
~ in! the leiyppe tho custom is 10 csfa-
,brslte lJy sils ding In sifiask
on the excBhnge on sFhnrptlay. night
70 be resumed Ion tho Tuesday. fol-
lotgibgsi o.,., .s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
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illifhl OF itssl ss6o As now at Vera
Cruz. has fofRasdcd to Charge o.
[Shaug ghnes5y Admiral 9Fayo.s rgnurt to
him. in which tao iat ter says tho nay,
..iaster and n1arincs - wort, IN :.i ssIiei
through tlsc sfYnats fTn hlncIta fh1isi
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
HIGH e0Esla no SsrEs Is PiiE.
PAEsINt F'0R RABTER .

HIGH Faint April 1o..s one ennl1 So
q Ions way without tindlng town IA
which such pReparations are being
lltaae for Easter eae.I High Point.
50f course all the young isdiesan
many ca the Oh der ones, Tor that mat
tag-haye bought their new bonnGts
snd the drug Htofss Gfs haHihg the
,Jir,Egl sale .of Peas s,es, IA IsI1its AZ
fhe fact that sggs fheYei long $ ,ieeT.
one OF the chief trritants Of the high
,post of living. Nearly everybody has
si;et Jay. spirit. s.. s.S5
/ tiof rs the hope for s big Easter
slfstea ito the hgniaa fns1llly. Mr..
ilJ1wel2,e rooster .is fixIug "a show
the nat ives q thing or two Quietly,
calmly. consistep tly. shfs public
;EniF tea fewl Sc sess ssss;ss Silg five ass5.
iailh ~ she has no bad lack will be
cieekEls TO his cffspEing on Easter
InornlIg. ;s4s - 8. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Weber and Fields are going into mo-.
ton pictures and have organized thu
Weber s. Yields ISlpemaeoloF company,
Lillian Russell, William Collier, sam
BERNARD and1otha old fayorites OF the
Weberfelds will appear
Willinnl shiny. Imp star IS being fea-
trred In a western play being directed
by George Hail, eutltIed eric stranger
at Rome Can Gnlch.,s This Is rather q
nav departure for Mr.; shay, western
roles never having been considered d
part or his sepeftorys Mr.. shay has
JUST finished playing the Iesd In a two
reel tleaFaag ageltitled s'trhe Sea Coast 3of
Pathe,s "a Leeef OF Industry" I'M.
three pprts d big photo drama or
|sAmertea bus sinesE reieased Aiarcfs 2s.
tAnofteT new Path d feature Just pro-.
llsred ip e1sllle Ghost Z: tor release
April 10! s; IL 4 {! 4