davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
Dermott to Have Per-
 manent Chautauqua

A meeting of the Dermott Chautau- qua Association was held at the Hotel Dermott Monday evening, for the pur pose of hearing reports and closing up the affairs of the Chautauqua just held l. was unanimously agreed that Sour first undertaking in this line had been a big success. and after some dis. cussion il was decided to make the organization permanent. under the name of the Dermott Iyoeum-Chautau- qua Association The object of the association is to maintain d l.yoeam course during the winter, and a Chau- tau4ua each spinr This k one movement which Is supported by prac tically the entire citizenship of Der mott ana furnishes a splendid example of wha, can be ione when We a'l w0rt together.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
Union Services
 July Fourth

We are authorized to announce a union service of all the churches, to be held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening July 4th, beginning at $ clock Music for the occasion will be furnished by the local orchestra and the combined choirs of all the churches. Tbe service will be presided over by Rev ] z. Haney, assisted by Rev. W. P Stansbury. A patriotic sermon will be preached by Rev. J. L. Cannon, The entire town is urged to attend this service. which will be one of pat riotic worship in commemoration of our national birthday. Everybody come.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
Passed Throu' Dermott
 on Way to Fairs.


 The following Is an article from the Philadelphia Press of April 22nd The automobile party referred to passed through Dermott last Saturday at noon. stopping long enough for lunch and chat with some of our citizens. They were in a krit car, and Were having q delightful trip all well and happy. in. cluiing the dog
 Five persons began yesterday aa automobile trip which will consume the better part of q year and which Will take the members or the party across the continent ani back again to Mer. chantville, x. J.. the starting point IL is to bt d nomadic kind of an eXpedi- ton. with San Francisco one objective point and as many other parts of the country as fancy dictates the others Time k no consideration to the wan derers. their whims being the sole guide in the journey
 The trip Is being made in a car be longing to MT and Mrs Ben II Mich oIas, of B East Rogers Avenue, Mer- chantville. Accompanying them are their seven year-old daughter. Jane Nicholas Ben Bentley, also of Mer- chantvillc. and Miss Martha Zimmers of Altoona A pet dog of the Nicholas family, Chico, which recently made hit in the mongrel show in this city was taken along,
 Mrs. Nicholas 1t was who inspired the tour. She has always had desire to see the country. and according to present plans. this desire is to be grati- fled On this account the trip to San Francisco will not be as the crow flies, but will cover in all from fifteen to twenty thousand miles
 It is not to be tour de luxe There are to be no fine hotels, but the party will camp each night in the portable tents which are fastened onto the auto They will do all their own cooking. and for this purpose a kit also s carried The tourists will sleep on pneumatic mattresses, which al night can be ln- Hated and in the morning rolled up n little bundles ana packed away in a small space An electric generator will furnish the power f5r lights which are to be ascd al night
 The fuHee af tae travellers i~ ureer- tua ..,s the enthusiastic Mrs. Nich- a.as aimit, that
 The route at the ,tart Is toward the southwest through Chattanooga ana Memphis. T,nn.. Dallas. Texas. and thence t9 E.9a-o. where Mr-. Nicholas hopes ta see bal, tight ani also to make tour uorthward to ranch in New Mexico She will be guided by an Indian woman with whom she has cor responded In fact she has arranged to meet a number of Indians along the route, and also a number of others who are spondence friends whom neither she nor any of her fellow tourists has ever seen,
 Entering California at san Diego, they will later go northward, through the Golden Gate city. to Seattle, and thence homeward over a northern route. But before they come back again to Merchantvlle, if everything goes well. they will have seen the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Yellowstone Park and many other of the scenic wonders of country.
 Mrs Nicholas. fine. healthy looking woman. feels as if she is achieving the ambition of lifetime It is to be an absolutely carefree vacation.
 .A-6 doo'. rara when I get back, ''
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
Local and Personal
See Elaine Friday.

See Blame Frlday.
 Fishing tackle at Orr Hdwe Cos
 Look out for Fires and Cyclones. Insure with Nichols.
 Elaine will be with us again tomor- row (Friday) night.
 I. B. Wolfe left the first of the week for Cincinnati on business trip.
 Sherwin- Williams paints and varn- ishes the best Orr Hdwe Co.
 Buy your wood now at summer prices. Bimel-Ashcroft Mfg. Co. Miss Helen Bartmess is visiting Miss Daisy Caldwell at Parkdale this week. The Tax Assessor will be in Dermott next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. For good wood cheap. see us now. ~- Bimel Ashcroft Mfg. Co.
 Wizard Polish for floors. furniture, automobiles, 25c. soc Orr Hdw. Co. Mrs. B. z. Rice and little daughter are visiting relatives at Monticello this week
 We are indebted to Mr Sam Thomp- son for n fine mess of string beans this week.
 See me for Plate Glass, Tornado, Fire and all other kinds of Insurance. Nichols.
 s. Berendsohn of McGehee spent Chautauqua week here at the Hotel Dermott.
 Miss Ova McNeeley of Monticello. spent Chautauqua week here. the guest of Miss Mollie Dante,
 After weeks vacation. on account of the Chautauqua. the Alex Theatre is again running full blast Miss Dorothy Manees of Monticello was guest Tuesday at the home of her cousin. Mrs. ]. F. Leeper.
 W. NJ. McCloy of Argenta was here last week visiting his sisters. Mrs. l. F.. Leeper and Mrs K W. Marks
 Mrs. Henry Bordeaux and son, Henry Lloyd. are spending the week with relatives and friends in Little Rock
 Dr. II. (. Stnson left yesterday for Fordyce where he will spend the rest of the week on professional business.
 Mrs. D. A. Caldwell and daughter As,lizabeth of Pine Bluff were guests Nere last week of Mrs. J F. Eeeper. Dustless Wall Brushes, Busters, Dast Cloths. Orr Hardware Go V;eo. Land was in Dermott Tuesday. his first trip out since he was injured in n motor car accident several weeks ago
 FOUND - At the Chautauqua tenn a silver hat pin. Owner can get same from II. W. Nichols by paying for this notice.
 Why the Paige has swept the country is quite fully explained Tn a five-column ad on an inside page Of this paper.
 Joe Rubenstein. the shoemaker near the post office, is making some close prices on shoe repairing. Read his ad elsewhere in this issue.
 The News family is indebted to k. M Scott of the Dermott Bottllng Works for a case of assorted soda water. It was good. too.
 Mesdames C. w Porter of Monticello and s. D Purser of Cominto were guests at the C. R. kirkpatrick home during Chautauqua week.
 Two horse load of blocks ar li-inch wood for 5oc. horse load for Poe at our factory
 Bimel-Asherott Mfg Co.
 Special attention k called b the meeting of the stockholders of the Chicot Hotel Company. which k to be held next Tuesday. June 29th. Business of great importance is to be transacted. and all stockholders are urged to be present
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
At the Methodist Church

Sunday School at 9;45 a. m,
 Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:i5 p. m. Epworth League at GAS p. m.
 Prayer Meeting at 7;45 p. m. on " ednesdavs. J. L. Cannon. pastor.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
CHAUTAUOUA FINANCIAL
 STATEMENT

Tickets sold by Methodists Tickets sold by Presbyterians Tickets sold by Baptists No, credited to any church Total Ticket Safes
 Collections Sunday
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

RECEIPTS pISBU EASEMENTS
 AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 2aZl9l5
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05

though no charges had been made against them. Mir. Griffin said that if Mobley were guilty of drawing money not properly coming to him, the Board of Trustees is equally gull ty and should be included in the reso lution. Mir. Rorex said he thought the charge made should be thoroughly Investigated. The debate was attend ed by great excitement and bitterness.
 The following amendment by MT. Griffin was adopted:
 "That the Board of Directors of the Second District Agricultural School give full written statement to this General Assembly of why they ap- pointed H. S. Mobley as an agent of said school, at salary of $2,000 per year and expenses"
 Charged and counter-charges flew thick and fast, and while MT. Mob lev appeared to have no personal friends on the floor to plead his cause Mir. Gentry and others pleaded that in all fairness Mir. Mobley be given his day in court, and chance to make his defense.
 A motion to refer the resolution to the Committee on Agriculture, of which Mir. Cazort is chairman, finally prevailed. The Board of Trustees and Mr. Mobley will be notified of the time when the investigations will be made, that they may appear before the Com mittee on Agriculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
LEGISLATIVE STORM BROKE OVER ASSEM-
 BLY YESTERDAY
H. S. Mobley Draws Salary of $2.OOO Per Year as Teacher in Second District Agriculture School
 Referred to Committee.

Little Rock, Feb 5.-One of the bit terest legislative storms that has broken over the present General As sembly was precipitated Thursday af- ternoon by the introduction of the fol- lowing resolutions by Representative Bell and Wallace:
 That the voucher stubs in the State Auditors office show that Ii. s. Mobley is drawing salary of $2000 as teacher in the second District Az ricultural School, and that to our personal knowledge he has not paid that institution a visit in the past six months.
 We hereby ask that the Board of Trustees of the Second District Agri- cultural School ask Mir H. s. Mob ley to tender his resignation to take effect at once.
 We also further that the Cover nor of this state comply with the Acts of 1911. and appoint no other member of the Board of Trustees who is not a practical farmer
 "We further ask the House of Rep resentatives and the Senate concurr- ing therein, to ask the Governor to ap- point an accredited accountant to act with the joint Committee composed of one members from the Senate and two membei from the House to thorough ly check up the four District Agricul- tural Schools of the State of Arkan- sas and report its findings to the Gen eral Assembly.
 "We further ask that the Board of Trustees of the second District Agri- cultural School require the President Geo. F. Cole, of said school to give his entire time and attention to that ln- stitution.' Strong speeches were made in support of the resolution by Messrs. Bell, Wallace, Catiort, Joseps, Smith, and others.
 Mir. Brawner and Mir. Findley spoke as the champions of the Jonesboro School, and Mr. Hawkins of the Mag nolia School, declaring that they court the most thorough investigation, al
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
to Caldwell & Drake.


 Senator John Ike Moore closed the debate, reiterating the statement of Senator Going concerning the board of arbitration, and further stating that no fairer committee could be appoint ed now than was rejected then.
 Upon roll call Senators Adamson and Jones were the only ones voting for the investigation. Several other Senators at first voted in the negative but they changed before the result was announced to the majority.
 The balance of the afternoon ses- sion was taken up in the consideration of the amendments to the Moore and Calvert bill appropriating $50,000 to compensate Judge Joseph M. Hill, of Fort Smith for services rendered in the rate litigation. The Ruff amend ment to reduce this figure to $10,000 was lost, after which the Burgess amendment fixing the fee at $25,000 was adopted. The bill was then made special order for Monday morning. As though determined not to permit day to pass without some debate on the liquor question, Senator Going just before adjourning called for H. B. 228, mystic words which bring all Senators to attention This is the Newberry prohibition bill. Senator Going stated he only desired to amend
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
Senate asses State
 Wide Bill--33 to ?
N.wberry House Bill Passes Sen ote this Morning at 11:30- Had Passed House by a
 Vote of "A to 22.

l Special to the News;
 Iittle Rock, Feb 5.-Q:22 D. m)-Bv vote of 33 to ? the Sen 1 ate at 11:30 this morning passed tbe Newberry bill, making Ark ansas prohibition state. The two opposing votes were cast by Senator's Hamilton of Ouachita and Calvert, of Sebastian.
 Senator Futrell called up the bill, and Senator Going, leader of the submission forces, declared that there was no use in further Obstructing legislation. though parliamentary tactics might con- tinue the fight several weeks longer, those opposing the mea- sure, now do not care to make the cost so enormous to the state.
 Sixteen Senators were then given time to explain their vot- eS, all apparently favoring prohi- bition, but standing for submis- sion to the people.
 After passage the bill was inn mediately returned to the house Tor concurrence amendment eX- tending the time for it's effec- tlveness from June 1st, 1915. until January 1st, 1916.
 It will be presented to Cover nor Hays, who has continuous ly urged its passage, for sigma ture for Saturday.
 The Newberry Bill is a copy of the White bill which had passed the House.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
DEFEAT RESOLUTION HEARING CALDWELL &
 DRAKE CONTROVERSY
Amendment to Fix Appropriation for Judge Hill S10,0OO Lost-Prohi-
 bitionists for First Time OF
 Defensive During Session

Little Rock, Jan. 5.--So definite was the stand taken by the Senate Thurs day afternoon against again going into the Caldwell x Drake controver- Sy, resolution offered for that pur- pose being defeated 29 to 2, that it will hardly come before the Senate a second time this session.
 The resolution was offered by Sena- tor Jones of Pulaski, who spoke for an hour pleading that the former Cap ltol contractors be given a chance to be heard Senator Jones went back a number of years in his argument, charging that Gov. Donaghey had stacked the committees against the contractors, and they were unwilling to go before such committees to pre- sent their side of the question, know ing it would be of no use. Senator Jones also stated that the contractors and their attorneys were of the be- lief that they could get relief at court until after the Supreme Court had decided otherwise. Senator Jones urged that this investigation would not only be in the interest of fair deal ing, but would end the controversy, once and for all. He charged that many people were of the belief that Arkansas had taken property from Caldwell X Drake to which the state was not justly entitled and for that reason the state should not stand be- hind it's constitutional right which pre- cludes suits being brought against it., but give the discharged contractors a day in court.
 The Jones resolution asked for the Appointment of a committee of eight, of which five members were to be ap- pointed in the House and three in the Senate. This committee was to be charged with the power to take testi- mony and make sweeping investi- gation which would sift all charges to the bottom.
 In speaking for the appointment of a committee, Senator Jones asserted that the former capitol contractors would be willing to accept almost any committee except the State Capitol Commission, which is dominated by former Gov. Donaghey, who is still a member of that body.
 Senator L. C. Gniog replied to Sena- tor Jones, and read from the Acts of 1909 an Act passed by the legisla- ture of that year, providing a board to hear and settle the Caldwell X Drake claim, composed of United States Judge Jacob Trieber, United States Judge J H Rogers and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court F.. A. McCulloch. He stated that the con tractors had at that time declined to accept this board, and stated that ev- cry committee which had investigat- ed the matter had rendered a report
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05

the bill, as 1t was amended Wednesday and for the first time in the session. the prohibitionsts were on the defen- sive. Senator Going explained that he was not trying to take advantage of anyone, but a clerical error had been made in the amendment of We'd nesday so that the second section of the bill alone was changed so that the bill became effective Jan. 1, 1916 in stead of June, l, 1915. Permission was finally given for the withdrawal of the Wednesday amendment and the adoption of one which changes the date through the entire bill.
 The only bill introduced in the af- ternoon was one by Senator Harris, creating a road improvement district in Monroe county to construct a mac adam road across the county to be- come part of the Memphis-Little Rock highway.
 The Agriculture committee of the Senate returned favorable report on the Edmondson bill to require newspapers to state the price of printing under Act No. 3, at the head of the article.
 We want that order for commercial printing.
 'ZUDORA"
 'ZUDORA"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
Social Events For Coming Week
Progressive Literary Circle Mrs.

home of Mrs.
Mr. William ., nsn.y , s,sr.,as a.s.ns club
Y. Ta91 assss hostess e. Ds sy
Womsns Class dancing from 10
RI Isry in evening
CARD a.s 1 ss assss slss, s sssfs club
% M da5a CLUB h ms with mes Omar ~oo auction club
sasanssa.s III
Whist iat, club meets with Mrs .i George T Reid
ll<h scaoo girls class SSH in dancing at Pythian Temple
SECTION
Music s.say Gallery
Miss Georga McWhnney hostess for four of the Ii
Mrs Edward Cooper hostess
Missy M sss f s.:5 hostess s ns:n ,
hostes for meeting ia
Mr. Mrs e. G. Thomas n hostess Ste. for meeting Of ub
at
Gard party sns luncheon lunch At y N club rooms
@ sas ass s es Hostess tes a womn coe..
Aid society United Brethren church meets at church
ss ssns ys.s s.
sa s SSse
Good Time Dancing gives II
sess s'ats %ess s s s ss
e ss II:
r,. CITY % T. 5s%s " q = NT : F9I m:.
in in Pythian Temple
's:s s tss s
Mr., Memorial United p assa:ts;ns church.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by Aid society
MIS- ae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub palm from baek with small trial
bottle Of old, penetrating
"ot. jacobs OIL"

When your back Il sore and lame
or lumbaSo. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get
. small trial bottle Of old. honest "St.
Jacobs dr. ut any drug store. pour
. little In your hand and rub 1t right
ON your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness 10 gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right ont and
ends the misery. It II magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops iumbago. sciatica.
backache or rheumatism 90 promptly.
It never disappoints!-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
When Baby Coznea

Before baby comes there is pse3o1
when experienced. mothers are, glad to
aid the sxpectant mothers. They urge
tho use Of Mothers Friend, obtained
ut any drug store, because this safe,
harmless external remedy is positive
ly necessary since it brings relief in
easing the muscles, cords, tendons
and hgamsnts involved, and unneces-
ssry pain is avoided; thus it. serves to
ease the mind and has q beneficial
effect on the nervous, system. In many
cases nausea, morning sickness and
other distresses are avoided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
Me- CMm0nWn

blood purifier. acts upon the 0ocEQr
lions, stimulating the inner organs -
activity, thus assisting nature -
cleanse the system Of its (cold Wsotk
sr) accumulation Of impurities
Far forty years Simpson's voeseA-
BILE Compound has been the Standard
remedy for blood trouble. evea In m
worst forms. therefore much NJ -
required Of q, - . Spring c30o10of
than q any other-with-a0 . M
tonic and body builder. ~
One trial will easily convince you q
its superior merit. Sold by drusS100
everywhere. Be sure to get the Ooo1r
the. Dr.. A. b. Simpson Co.. RichDo0A
Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13

u
m11colla000u1 a4oNoe - s0qoe 81 Mss
49, 49, Ioe yAl eIIsN. 54I .casys-
.... r.ss.,,-1 so - s~sssss,..s.s. ~.
sSu. soIr. 49, $500 ~
I c.sHse. ~ -. - 49,
$780, 1850 p s-~..~H = ~.
- s - 49, u"S ~. . .s. -. ~ ~.
~. :. rSIs.-- 80 -ssts 49,. Z
SoeI " y.o .S 49,. as.ss. -
-. 49, -. rr.-.a n~.,..e. s,,,s1
-sta 80. go go. - NsrA1.1 -
Witch ~ fsstened With = vc1IoW tulIe
ribbon. Candles In crystal holders
were used n appointing the table. The
Snests were Misses Mary CriyAl. Ma.
~nerite Hirhiey. Myra scott nianche
Compton olive Bowman, Harriet Dick.
fnson. Edna Dickinson, Edna Starr.
danes Ora Greek. ]. Everett stephens.
Paul Harris, Wilbur SneAe, Ayron
! Keelor and Harry B. HiShley.
Mrs. Miller was hostess yesterday
afternoon for meeting OF the Pythi4n
Sisters Social number. After the bust
ness 6066lVu q oOV40A 1OOS A0ASoWO ~4 oAAA
refreshments were served.
~. "a provn vas hostess Eri.
a s.+a-,non for . meeting 81 the
u,,, 49, cew;rr circle MIS- Albert
1.,,,,,. e.tar,etrs the circle II two
| Delexafes from the local Franchise
~
+,o,, of Tho Uoman's Franchise League
80. Nice Mary A stubbs. Mrs. Clara
c-av.s Mics sarah Hin. and Miss
Ciara 'comstock. president, by virtue
~ her office.
! NJ A,h.r+ sn.ksnhier left TODAY for
~ 49, ~ po~aInsa after a visit
~. cnatenhier will remain a
~ ,,.., .or an indefinite visit with
81. s. ..
Mrs. John Uric, who is at the home
# her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dudley Foulke, for an indefinite Pc
members of the Teachers Federation
Wednesday afternoon at the h1gn
/ school auditorium. over one nunoIeo
persons were III
Uric has had the advantaee OF pisc'
ing her four-year-old oauentef IN ING
school OF Madame MontessorI M nome
and she came well prepared Win
knowledge and material 10 Demon
strate the merits OF this great system.
One of the pleasant meetings In tho
history of the Perseverance Bible class
of the First Baptist church was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Trimble, with Mrs. Ever
ton Gray assisting. The guests of
honor were members Of the aid soci-
ety of the church. Flowers and ferns
ornamented the rooms. A luncheon In
four courses was served. The next
social meeting will be held December
at the home of Mrs. H. v. McLeland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13

william Seaney. DoDocSa&3o- coy
oommissi6nsr-alsct. Vas - IL o.
house this. morning. He said tha& 3
was ~getting onto the ropes" - -
Intends 70 be we'll acQua1nted WITH -
duties BY the time he tAkes offIce =
January I. 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13

school. The class is composed OF Mas.
tiers Judy, Francis Robinson. Richard
Robinson, John Lemon, Robert Horn.
aday, Stanley Youngflesh, Scott Nc.
CURE and Henry Johnson.
On account of other attractions last
evening the dance which was to have
been given by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp
was postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Somerville, who
were married Wednesday in Muncie
are at home to their friends at their
residence on South Fifteenth street.
Miss Constance Foster, who has
been seriously i'll at a hospital in In.
dianapolis, showed Improvement yes.
terday and today.
There were guests present to fill
seven tables yesterday afternoon when
the wives Of the members Of the Ea.
gles' lodge enjoyed a card party.
With a color scheme Of yellow and
white the home Of Miss Ruby Shaw
presented an attractive appearance
last evening when Miss Shaw and Miss
Florence Spaulding entertained with a