davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
At the Movies
LIONEL BARRYMORE At
QRPhEUM TONIGHT.

iSINSOeS" bVJVS1tObs
One of the best romances yet pic.
turized Is the story of "The Flaming
Sword" just completed by the B. A.
Rolfe Photoplay Company for the
Metro Program in which two famous
Broadway stars, Jane Grey and Lionel
Barrymore, play the leading roles.
"The Flaming Sword is bristling
story Of the rocky Maine coast, the
blighted life OF loving husband and
the faithful love of two young people.
'The Flaming Sword was staged in
the exact locale of the piece and
many magnificent views of the rocky
wave-washed New England coast are
encompassed in the production. "The
Flaming Sword" comes to Orpheum
Theater, matinee and tonight only.
"DR. RAMEAU PLAYED By STARS.
1t is unusual to find such contbina-
ton of stars in one production as is
presented in Williams Foxg mates;
photo-dramatic success, 'Dr. RAM.
een." In the title role appears Fred
erick Perry, lately starred in the
Broadway success OF the season, "On
Trial." and admittedly the most ef-
fectfve dramatic actor on the suage TO
day.
Stuart Holmes, as Munzell, the ar
tist, is too we'll known to require ex.
tensive praise for his. very effective
work in this remarkable production.
MIR. Holmes has starred m many rea.
ture pictures, and seems to grow
more popular with each. Dorotly Ber-
nard, who portrays Conchita with
such telling charm and power; Jean
Sothern, as the innocent recipient of
DIR. Rameau's wrath; George Alison
as Talvanne, and Edith Hallor in the
important role of 'Roselle, are fitting
support for the superb dramatic uac-
ent Of Mr.. Perry.
Too much credit, lrthermore, can.
not he given to Mr.. Will IS. Davis anc
his assistant, MIR. ARTHUR Vaughan, for
the painstaking manner anc artistic
skill with which they directed the pic
ture. The action is often capable Of
exaggeration, but not once did Mr.. Da-
Wis permit the OVERRIDING OF scene.
The settings are splendid, and the
photography throughout is very good.
''Dr. Rameal'' is "Wednesday night s
feature at tine Bismarck and Grand.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

You have not read all the news IN
III yuu Aavo Hoad tho Want -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
H,ARRE DEAD,

HABRE DEAD.
Henri Habre, the entom0logist. fs
dead. He was born in France in 1898
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
GREco-ITAulAN QUARREL.

Bulgaria, though she has modified
ner forces, Is no longer the key to the
situation on the Balkans. The center
of difficulties is shifted from Sofia to
Athens, where the Balkan problem
could find a solution from the point pf
view of the Allies. Should bulgaria
attack Serbia and thus join the war
on the side of the central powers, the
only Balkan power in a position to
paralyze Bulgaria's military activities
would be Greece. In addition. Greece
could open its Salonica port for the
landing of allied troops, destined to
help Serbia, as well as Greece. Five
or six allied army corps In addition to
the Greek army could embarrass the
Bulgarians and perhaps eliminate
them as a military factor.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
For County Clerk.

There s we'll established custom IN
all political parties that one term faith.
fully and efficiently served entities a
public official to second term. In
accordance with this custom. Geo.
Elder. the present County Clerk OF
Chicot County. ia asking second term
at the hands of the Democratic voters
of the county. He is serving his first
term. and having given general salts
faction. will likely be re elected with
out opposition The position Is an i'm
portant one. and being familiar with
its various duties and responsibilities,
Mr., Elder is better equipped than ever
to fill the office. He is uniformly
courteous and accommodating, and #
reelected will continue to give his best
efforts to his work. He will appreciate
your support at the polls.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
For County Treasurer.

In this issue of the News may be
found the formal announcement of W
j. Splawn. who ia candidate for
treasurer of Chicot County Mr.
Splawn made the race for County
treasurer two years ago and vas de
feated BY a very narrow margin by the
present treasurer VIII was then run
ming for second term. his me he
expects to carry the County by 4 b,g
majority.
Mr. SpIa~n is highly respected "a a
clean, straightforward honest either
and business man. and if elected will
undoubtedly make capable and con.
scientious official He was born and
and raised in this county. and has beer
a lifelong democrat He will appre-
ciate Your support at the coming pri.
mary election
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
For Assessor.

Among the announcements which
may be found in this issue Of the News
is that of Harvey c. Sawyer. present
assessor of Chicot County, who is a
candidate for election to that Office
He is now serving his first term. and
has proven himself both capable and
worthy. His campaign promises of
two years ago, pledging personal at
tention etc have been fully lived
up to. and his consistent efforts to
make fair and Just assessments have
met with general approval. on the
strength of these claims. he i asking
a second term. and will appreciate
your support
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
For County Superintendent.

This year, for the tirst time, the yot-
ers of Chlcot county are to elect a man
to till the office of County Superintend
ent of Schools. and we are pleased TO
call attention to the announcement of
t. c Barnett OF Dermott as 4 candi-
date for that Office Mr. Barnett en-
Joys an excellent reputation as an edu-
Gator. not only locally but over the
entire state He is serving his eighth
year as principal of the Dermott
school, and is finishing his second term
as county examiner He has also had
considerable experience as an Institute
instructor, and has been in the fore
front of all movements in this sec
ton of the state in behalf of educa-
tional interests. If elected he will de-
vote his best efforts to the duties of
the office. He solicits your support at
the primary election.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
For Circuit Clerk.

We are glad to call the attention OF
our readers this week TO the announce
ment of Gaines Merritt as a candidate
for reelection to the office of Circuit
Clerk Mr. Merritt Is very efficiently
serving his firm term in that office, and
so satisfactory has been his service
that it is likely he will be reelected
without opposition.
His uniform courtesy and afabiity
to every one, his unquestioned ability
and his faithful attention to his official
duties give him unquestioned claim to
a second term He solicits and will
appreciate your support at the primary
on November nth
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
To the Voters Of Chicot Co

At the school election held last May.
supervision of public schools was adopt
ed for Chicot county by good majori-
". This calls for the election of a
county school superintendent at the
same time and in the same manner as
other county officers are chosen |
take this method of announcing my
candidacy for that office.
| have been actively engaged in
school work practically all my life. and
believe am familiar in every deteii
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30

with the needs of our public schools.
My platform is, more emphasis on the
elementary branches. the heartiest CO.
operation of the public schools and the
county farm demonstration agents. and
the closer and more vital union of the
home and the school in every way that
tends TO improve either.
respectfully solicit your support
Yours very truly,
L. c. Barnett.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30

MARRIED: Albert Ellington and Miss
Jessie d. Lagrone, both of Baxter.
were married here at ten o'clock Sun
day morning Rev. n. c. benson per
formed the ceremony while the happy
couple sat in buggy in front of the
benson home
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30

Mrs H. Greenburg left Tuesday for
Greenwood. South Carolina, where she
was called by the sickness of her
brother.
1t isn't often you get anything really
free, but you'll get a cake of Palm
Olive soap free, if you use the coupon
in this paper.
Today is positively the last day on
which you will be given double credit
for money paid Us for subscription.
See our two for one offer.
Mrs. c. Z. Crane and little daughter,
Isabel. returned Sunday from three
months trip to Canal Dover. Ohio,
and other northern points.
The Political Equality League will
elect delegates to attend the state
meeting at their next meeting Oct. ..
All members are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. j W. Barnett. Jr.. of
Crossett and Mrs. 5. Y Clayton and
little son of Tillar We're guests of Mrs.
{. G.. Henry here few days last
week.
The Cemetery Association will meet
at , O'Clock next Monday afternoon,
October ith. at the home of Mrs. r. 2.
Remley. All members are urged to be
present.
Don't forget the South East Arkan-
sas Fair at Monticello. October -, l3.
II and u. It i. not County Fair. il
is a District Fair Lets all help make
it success.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Howard We're
guests here yesterday of Mrs Duerson.
They were on their way to Monroe.
La. where they expect to make their
future home.
General Manager J. W higgins,
Superintendent of Car Service W. A.
Haley. Supt T. a. Shea and other rail
way officials are Dernott visitors yes
terday and today.
f. T. Toney of Lake Village was
shaking hands with DerTott friends
Monday. He is an active candidate
for County Judge and was looking
after political interests
The local sunday Schools are plan
ming TO make next Sunday red letter
day in Dermott. Every man. woman
and child in town should attend Rally
Day Services at one of the churches.
J. T. Bybee of Memphis. but recent
" of Watson, arrived Monday to ac-
cept the position as mill foreman at
the Dermott Land & Lumber Co. mill.
His family will move here this week.
MIR and Mrs. r. l.. Rood spent a
couple of days in Dermott last week.
They drove here from Golden Gate.
Ill.,, in an automobile. and expected to
continue the trip from here to Colora-
do.
H. Thane of Arkansas City. president
of the Dermott Bank 4 Trust Co. has
announced his candidacy for represen-
tative from Desha County. His plat
form il close the levees and dig the
bitches
Fifteen Hundred Dollars are offered
as purses in the races At the South
East Arkansas FAIR this season. This
insures classy horses and up-to- date
races. Quite few good purses are
offered for district horses. and quite a
number in the surrounding counties
have signiied their intention of con.
testing for these purses. We hope our
district horses win the money
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
Local and Personal
Closes Today!

Our special offer of 81 for 81 on sub
scription closes today. If you have not
already renewed your subscription. DO
1T TODAY
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
Dishes at The Novelty.

Rally Day next sunday.
Silk Crepe at The Novelty
Coupon worth Zoe in this paper
Service stockings at The Novelty.
Quo Vadis" at The Alex next week.
Watch for Quo Vadis" at the Alex
next week.
For RENT: Four room house. APP
ply to J. Cohen.
Benefit for the Epworth League at
The Alex tonight.
Good Wood for sale at 25c and soc
per load Bynum 4 Alexander.
QUO Vadis' will be shown at The
Alex next week probably Monday.
s. W. Mcfarland returned Sunday
from two weeks trip to TeXarkana.
Visit our Art Department
The Novelty.
For RENT Two rooms. furnished
ny unfnrnished Nra ! r Daniels.
ro, -Goa3 wood at o5c and
5o. nor load Rvn,m 4 Alexander.
Try one of Hanchey's Liver Pills to-
,;obt. ,ou'lI fa.l h.ttar in the morning
Good Wood for sale at 25e and 50c
a load. Bynum X Alexander. 9-li4t
MISS NAY me 'o''e' III pes'' " " u
'et 'etH' " 'e''oo' ~
OK ht.N VIZ '''', - s''' ~
me to' Ter "''''e t''ee att's - '''
=, -, -, u,
O. D, g,.,,.,,, -. p.rro,,
" r Erwin. a well-known stock
man of near Tlllar was n business vi.i.
tor her. Saturday.
Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Cole =
Hot Blast Heaters.
~. All. nan,. ,,u,,a uo,a.,
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30
To the Democratic Voters of
Chicot County:

| solicit your support for the Demo
cratic nomination to the office of Rep
resentative in the next Arkansas Gen
eral Assembly to be held in 1917.
Very respectfully,
Badly Vinson.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-30

Read The Dermott News yr 81.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
MAN TAKES SECOND PLACE
Many Ways IN Which He Is Inferior to
the Partner Of His Joys
and Sorrows.

A man can't do two things at a time
A woman will broil a steak and see
tsat the coffee does not boil over, and
watch that the cat does not steal the
remnant of the meat on the kitchen
table and dress the youngest boy, and
set the table, and see to the toast, and
stir the oatmeal, and give the orders
to the butcher, and she can do It al
at once, and not half try.
Man has done wonders since he
came before the public. He has navi-
gated the ocean, ne has penetrated
the mysteries OF the starry heavens,
he mas harnessed the lightning, ana
made it hight the great cities of the
world
But he cant find reel Of thread in
his wife's workbasket; he cant dis
cover her pocket in dress hanging in
the closet; he cannot hang out clothes
and get them on the line the right end
up. He cannot hold clothespegs in his
mouth while ne is doing it, either He
cannot be polite to somebody he hates.
He cannot sew on a button. In short
he cannot do hundred things thar
women do almost lnstinctively.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday sctcol at 10 a. m, subject,
"Uzziah's Pride and Punishment"
No preaching service at this church
as we are uniting in the evangelist
ic meetings held in the Methodist
church.
We are under special obligations
to cooperate in these efforts for the
betterment cf the community, so let
us boost tie meetings by our attend
ance, interest and prayer.
Rev. Millar brings a strong Gospel
message, going to the very heart of
his subject and presenting its truths
in an earnest, reasonable ard help
ful way. You will do yourself a fav-
or by hearing him, and your non
church going friends a kindness by
bringing them with you. Let us not
fail in this matter.
The members ard friends of the
church will hear with sorrow of the
death of Rev. C'arles Taylcr, who
has preached for US frequently the
past year. His character, counten-
ance and hearing. his words in
preaching, prayer and conversation,
all marked him as one OF those rare
sanity souls WHO walked so closely
with God. that his whole life radia-
ted peace and joy and blessing.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The special revival meetings are
in progress. Attendance is good, but
there are a few empty seats. Come
and hear a real Irishman.
You need to be in the class meet
ing Sunday morning at 10 a. m. At
II a. m, Rev. Millar will preach on
The Second Coming of Christ" At
2;45 p. m. there will be q special
evangelist's service for Sunday schoo
everyone is invited. Epworth League
devotional meeting at 6:l5 p. m. AT
Z p. m, picture Show in the Bible -
six reels of an ancient ja'lor, present
ed by Rev. James Millar. No charge.
Collection taken. Meetings will con
tinue throughout next week.
LAURENCE w. COLEMAN.
pastor
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

There will be no morning service
next Sunday other than the Sunday
school. In the evening the Rev. II.
r. OMalley of ST. Stephens church,
Denver, assisted by Mr.. Harrison will
begin q four days mission with SER
vices at Z O'Clock.
On Monday there will he a cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at
s o'clock a. M, and in the afternoon
a children's service at 4 o'clock, and
p preaching service at 1880 in the
evening.
On Tuesday and Wednesday there
will be services at 1880 each even
ing and other services as announced.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings. Members are
requested to not only attend on ev-
cry occasion possible hut to invite
others.
The Ladies' Guild will give a tea
at the residence OF Mra II. Fl. Lake
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Sth.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
DOGS NO MATCH FOR BUCK
Animal at Bay Proved Itself Master Of
Pack That Had Been Put on
Its Track.

Animals of different species do not
often fight one another because they
cannot comprehend or guard against
an attack different from that used by
one of their own kind.
The predatory beasts in many case
overcome their prey, not because they
are very much stronger, but because
of the fear and confusion that their
strange method of attack rouses IN
their quarry.
For example, dog of a fghting
breed charges like lion, and nearly
every member Of the deer tribe, in
cluding even the elk and moose, flies
from him in panic; but when one OF
these animals learns the real power OF
the dog it is a different matter.
Hobart Ames kept number of deer
in park at his winter home in Ten
nessee, among them buck with a
fine set of horns. The buck came to
have a great contempt ana dislike for
dogs, and any unfortunate dog that
got into the deer inclosure did we'll to
escape with his life
The buck had learned that no dog
could withstand the charge or the
thrust of his horns, and running from
them was the last thing he thought Of
On the other hand, the dogs were
greatly puzzled by an animal that
ought by all rules to run away, but
did not.
One night the big buck jumped out
of his yard, and Mr.. Ames' foreman put
the dogs on the deer's track and found
him in thicket quarter of mile
from the house. There was a fight
and then the dogs were seen coming
home at top speed, followed by the
enraged buck.
His hair was turned the wrong way
and his eyes burned redly as he
charged every dog he could overtake
Several of the hounds were badly hurt
and all of them were scared.
They fed to their own quarters, ant
it required the combined efforts of the
kennel men and stable boys to rescue
the pack. Probably if a single one ol
the hounds had learned to fight deer
at bay his example would have beer
followed by his mates.-Youth's Com
panion.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
His Chiloren's Work.

He was certainly a very poor speci
men OF humanity, and, so far as couid
be seen, was certainly a hitting rocip
lent of the pennies dropped INTO his
box by the charitable-minded. Day at
ter day ne sat there, none knowing or
caring how he managed the journey to
and from his residence, in whatever
part of the town that might be. with
out an accident. What brought you
to this. my poor feilow?' inquired q
lady OF a rather more practical turn
OF mind than many My children.
ma'am,' replied the fellow. with a
pitifui groan. Dropping some coins
INTO the box. the lady passed on, with
remark TO her companion as to what
some children are responsible for A
Dystander, who overheard the remark
asked him the ages of his children
The eldest is twelve, and there are
four others, replied the knave. Then
you rascal now could they oring you
to this?" In handcart, the same as
they take me away was the self-sat
isheC response.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
OPERA HOUSE

One of the most thrilling and patri
otic photoplays ever spread upon
canvas, will be shown at the opera
house Tuesday evening, Dec, IA, wher
Israel Zangwell's famous masterpiece
The Melting Pot" will be thrown
upon the screen.
This wonderful production in both,
stage acts and photoplay has drawn
millions of TIE master minds of both
hemispheres, as exemplified by Walk
CT Whiteside, the playwright. The
foundation of the play is laid in Am
erica, where tie greatest republic
the world has ever known, bids vel
come to those from every cline.
Here in this land of plenty, where
the air from heaven is laden with the
sweet perfume of liberty, tie Jew and
Gentle may abide in peace, under
tho same vine and fig tree in this
Melting Pot melodrama. TIE high
the low, the rich and the poor, when
they land upon our shores are cast
into freedoms melting pot to be
moulded anew, and become one fam
lily of friends and brothers. Al
should witness this photodrama and
note the difference between a patri
otic republic, and a grinding monar
chy
Here, in the melting pot of the
world, are gathered those from al
climes and races. Here is found the
lord and lady, the prince and the
princess, the Hibernian and the
Norsemen, all mingling ON one socia
plane and even the defendants o.
Confucius and those from the lane
of Niphon, find congeniality amids
our vine-clad bowers. The habitan
of Ceylons sunny isle, and those fro
Afric's palmy plain, breathe here thu
wondrous balm of freedom.
Every loyal citizen should view, il
this photoplay, the working of ;
great republic, whose starry
ed banner knows no favored creed
and where the unbiased spirit soar:
| to unknown realms when nature ha!
paid her final debt. o..
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
Ready FOR Il,

He was travelling in the South and
mad 10 put up overnight at a second.
rate notei in western Georgia. He
said 40 the CLERK when ne entered
Where SHAH 1 autograph?t
Autograph SAID the clerk.
Yes, sign my name. you know.
"oh, right here.
As he was signing mis- name in the
register in came three roughly
'iothed, unshorn rellow immediately
acognizable as Georgia crackers.
'Ane OF them advanced TO the desk.
Will you autograph asked the
ERIK, his face aglow with the pleas.
re &at comes from the conscious.
less of intellectual superiority.
Certainly said the cracker his
face no less radiant than that OF the
clerk; mines rye. The Argonaut
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
PREPAREDNESS

A highland minister. rather pom
pous gentleman. came to the shep.
herds house to bapt'ze child.
Are you prepared?" he asked the
fond parent.
'Ou ay. munnistr; ! have got a
grand ham for tea"
81 mean spiritually prepared,
thundered the cleric.
"Af coores ! am; oh. yes. I got
two bottles O. first-class whusky from
the inn," replied the imperturbable
Scot.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
MENTION

Tom Belwood, wlo has a position
in one of the Nederland tungsten
mills came over to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents. Tom is a re-
cent graduate from our high school,
and his energy will make him one of
tie coming business men of this
great nation.
John Belwood went to- Nederland
yesterday on business.
w. H. Parenteau and wife were
passengers to- Denver Tuesday morn.
ing.
Tom Trebilcock went to Denver
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Joe Cassagranda spent several days
in Denver returning Tuesday even.
ing.
Mrs. James H. Bawden, who spent
Thanksgiving with Arvada friends, re
turned Tuesday night.
S. A. Rank, who has been visiting
his family in Boulder, returned Mon
day night.
Little Rue Manhire was released
from the hospital in Denver and re-
turned to, Central Sunday evening.
Rue was run over month ago by the
express wagon, sustaining a broker
jaw.
| Mrs. Libbie Williams went to Den
Yer Tuesday morning. to remain a
month.
Miss Lillian Head, after a visit OF
several days with her parents, re-
turned Tuesday to Denver.
Jas. Rule made business trip to
Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Adams was a passen-
ger to the valley Tuesday morning.
H. p. Altvater made a business trip
to Denver the fore part of the week
Mrs. Ed. O'Neill returned Monday
from business trip to Denver.
Mrs. Guy Ashbaughs mother and
brother were arrivals Monday from
Rocky Ford.
VIII Zeigi spent Sunday in Denver.
Mrs. Ignatz Meyer left Sunday for
Denver to visit relatives.
Hal. Sayre, H. j. Kruse. r. B.
Brown and H. A Hicks. of Denver,
We're in Central, Sunday. attending
meeting of TIE directors of the
Rocky Mountain bank.
Miss Cecil Benight. after spend
ing Thanksgiving with her parents,
returned Monday to Greeley.
Thos Cudahy went to Denver Sun
day
George w. Duff Id and wife left
yesterday morning for Denver to
spend the winter.
George Rasmussen and r. n. Lew
is went to Nederland Tuesday.
4 Walter Jenkins and Foster Mabee
drove to Nederland Monday, return
ing the same day.
Dan Fuelcher, CT Denver, came up
from Denver and ate Thanksgiv'
ing dinner with his sister-in-law, Miss
Dolly Beaman, who returned to Den
YER with him.
Herman Lundberg and Bruce Slater
cane in frcm Nederland Friday in
their four cylinder automatic ma
chine. Mr.. Lundberg had the misfor
tune to puncture his off hind tire an,
the escaping air somewhat retarded
their loccmotion.
Miss Lavina Philips, who has beei
visiting relatives since Thanksgiving
returned this morning to Denver.
Mrs. Ignatz Gundy left this morn
ing for Denver. The family will make
their future home in the capital city
having moved their furniture there
this week.
Walter Jenkins and Foster Mabee
left yesterday for Nederland to lease
in the Black Hawk mine.
John c. Jenkins was an arriva
from Denver this morning