davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
INVESTME NTS

INVESTMENTS
nTsadi ia,ss,msn, Go. Goa Lumber "a.
s,eeNSWeSsN.~~~~e-~~,>~~-~~~~~~oo~~~~
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ssN. 81, ~
Money on improved ely property. We
make tuiidtng tnan.
CALHOUN. DENSY = EwiNo
Alaska nhidlng
49, EsTATE MoKTdAlER tseo OF
~ Go 80. fully secured fof sale ~ 10.
Thomas co ire iot cherry -
ttAl. ESTATE LOANS NOHritEltN
nond q Mortgage Co. csnirai hids
, ", s,se Ce,s@e,e ssa , N.tles
AUCTION NOTICES
AUCTION HALEH paeI H.
PROMPTLY at so rHrHHpAY. May
20 rs Dt N SAL HHnppN 1918 tirst
ave ve viii soil fut uupaif storage
and other charges for tho t&trEp
NAWEitpTHE rp. large quantity
~ goods inoiudinH e. truuts borss.
strip. otH from H3tel tsrii ife pieces
hous-haft goods in one DOE. bos~s -
shoes books souvenirs hardware.
rarthenWarr. fi0thtne dfv saods
piaua. srwiuE machine fonl hos ant
tunis machinery paint iaundfF Wa.
chimes shov sss~ bor motors handles
fuss animal aud chicken feed. BE-
sHrks fridspar 10 rolls sspdpapsr 90
bundles printing paper tfunhs srips
personal effects etc
rhis viii he tho largest storage sale ~
me season fte tn dime fur %
on TufnAY fH1 So MAY ~ hold
our regular sala "a our salesfaoH. 1875
Iifaf aYs
PROMPTLY ~ 10 SO HArtHpAY. MAY
90 49, ordsr ~ tbc Merchants snd
Credit Mrn's Association 80 conduct
tiE section saie ct ttla Fifst ave
called the Western Furniture Go
watch thts space fnf ifHWtHsd lisi
JotN urHiiELt a sons Aurilnn7srs
Main lasF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Hicu LEVEL LANp
In g. no. 90 or 90 arrs tfsrts More con.
tsnisnt to seattle then any other isfgs
tract nos on the market Arrange 10
a. slfh - this week and make ar ~.
snsrtion - rAritCAnT IANpH salts.
- yourself a. 60 the sar~ilont auHfiiY y
~ This SOL NanY tracts already saif
nnd nov bntua improved We sre sell
irH Of feff ios prices sra on essf
terms Ne alsa have sstsfai nice
tracts with houses ready fuf otrupaurf
fuf complete Information 80
WEST a WHEELER
a0a rntmnn Htnck Matu tetf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

MARY \ Moore, ~ ssse bist ave s,
MAY &C.
Unknown man about 90 First ave. $
and AndoVer st. about NAV Is
Mrs Msry y Iunctta. 81. King county
hospital NAV ~
Homer Dickinson. Is. kipg county hos
pital NAV 20
pital MAY -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-24
Won pAPeN's FAREWELL.
German Attache Feels No glitter
ness and Defends Course

New York, Dec. 22.-Germans
prominent in commercial and official
circles babe farewell today to Capt.
Franz Won Papen, formerly military
attache, who was recalled by the Ger
man Emperor at the request of Sec.
of State Lansing. He sailed on the
Noordam for Rotterdam by way of
Falmouth Eng. The Allies have Civ
en- him safe conduct
Capt Won Papen issued q statement
to the American people, in which he
said:
In leaving this country where
have received so many proofs of
kindness and hospitality from Ameri-
cans and others, deem it my duty to
thank all those who did not permit
their friendly personal feelings to be
poisoned by the hatred created by the
war among the Nations.
Personally speaking, no greater
satisfaction could be given TO me than
the fulfllment OF my ardent desire to
be called home, where soldiers are
far more urgently needed than here.
81 leave my post without any feel
ing of bitterness, because know too
well that when history is once written
twill establish our clean records, de-
spite all the Misrepresentation and
calumnies spread broadcast at pres
ent.
II go home with the mistaken con
viction that no efforts, however, in
sistent they may be, will accomplish
the fervent desire OF our enemy to
embroil our country with this great
Nation. Our neutral relations will
and must, on the contrary, inevitably
and gradually improve as it becomes
clear to every intelligent and clear
minded American that Germany is
engaged in fully justifable and
heroic fight for existence and the
very life of the Nation.
81 am glad of the opportunity to go
into the trenches for my country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-24
CANADA DETERMINED
viii Make More Sacrifices for Allies
Cause

New York, Dec. 22-Canada while
hoping that events Of the next u
months will lead to an abiding peace,
is fully determined to spare no efforts
and shirk from no sacrifice to make
triumphant the cause of the allies
the freedom of the world, declared
Sir Robert Laird Borden. the Canad.
ian premier in an address tonight at
the 10th dinner Of the New England
society in New York Reeounting
what sacrifices Canada haH already
made, Premier Borden said II stood
ready to make still more. "frm In the
conviction that humantys struggle
against the Environment iof force
above right viii NOT he inVainf
Premier Borden was cheered en-
thusiastically throughout his address
which was the first delivered by him
in the United States since the out
break OF the war. The banquet hall
was decorated with American and
British flags and the emblems of the
States Of the union.
After a toast to President Wilson
was drunk amid cheering, President
Francis Lynde Stetson introduced
Senator Theodore L. Burton of Ohio,
who spoke ON Our Fathers Days and
Ours Senator Burton reviewed the
history Of New England from the
days Of the Pilgrims.
After reverting to his own intimate
associations with New England life
and the part that Canadians played
on the side OF the Union during the
civil war days, Premier Borden told
how Canada had redeemed the
pledge made to the United Kingdom
at the outbreak of the present war
We took part in the struggle be-
cause the destiny of the worldwide
British commonwealth is our des-
tiny" said the premier because as
one of the greatest nations we are de-
ternined to preserve It's power and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-24

it's influence; and because we con
oeive that as one of those nations,
there is Tor us the highest opportuni-
ty 10 advance the cause OF humanity
and civilization, To 90 our part worthi-
~ in The worlds work"
Canadas authorized force is now
250,U0O, the speaker said and he adj
ded that more than 100000 are al.
ready under arms. He then referred
to the generosity Of Canadians in
contributions to the Red Cross, Bel
gian relief and ether funds and the
success Of the recent $50,000,000 loan
is conclusive evidence that the Cana
dian people We're determined with the
mother country ito carry on the
struggle to successful conclusion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-24
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and BE Relieved.

Just Breathe HyomeI Four Times a
Day and Be Relieved.
If few years ago some one had
said you could treat catarrh by
breathing air charged with a healing
balsam, the idea would have been
ridiculed and it remained for that
eminent investigator, r. T. Booth, to
discover in Hyomei this wonderful
method of treatment.
Hyomei has performed almost mir
aeulous results in treating catarrh
and is today recognized by thousands
of people as the only advertised rem
edy for catarrh that can be relied up
on to do just what it claims. The
complete outfit OF Hyomei is mex
pensive and consists of an inhaler
medicine dropper and bottle of Hy-
omei.
Breathe the air of Hyomei through
the little inhaler druggists furnish
with it for a few minutes four times
a day and it will help the worst case
of catarrh. 1t soothes and heals the
mucous membrane of the air pass
ages, prevents irritation, and effects
complete and lasting relief.
In Bennington there are scores of
well known people who have been re-
lieyed OF catarrh by Hyomei. If it
does not help you w. l.. Gokay will re
turn the money you paid for Hyomei.
This is the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to his faith in this
remedy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-24

she HEARD A SOFT RAP AT THE WINDOW.
tile schoolnistress from Perkilsville
Ruth set her teeth together hard and
tight.
SO that was where John was going
FOR Tlianksgiving-and she had been
UP there taking tea-just as though
That girl didn't know that Aunt James
ProuWs was no place to 90 for tea,
and she down with rheumatic! Well,
she hoped he'd have Il pleasant even
ing. IS for that pie and she looked
Mt 1t uefully-shed taken too much
pains with that to waste it on Il lot
Of oyergrown boys and cider drinking
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-24

Better prepared than before for the last
nwx ENVY day before Xmas large variety of Xmas delights
HDH kHkN Best values in Bennington. The shopping head
MNWE quarters hundreds of satisfied customers. Sho
k%A@A ARI early Come to the Book and Station
cry Shop
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Revival Closed.

The series OF revival meetings which
were held last week at the Baptist
church closed Sunday night with a
splendid service held at the Presby
terrain church. the change of places be
ing made on account of the greater
seating capacity of the latter, which
was taxed to its capacity to accommodate
the crowd Splendid congregational
singing led by the combined choirs of
all the churches. and beautiful vocal
solo by Miss Ruth Curl were features
Of the opening service, which was fol
lowed by an eNcellen; sermon by Rev.
u. w Bolton. Who did III. preaching
dHring the meeting.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
MIR. Hutchins to Dermott.

Among the recent new corners to
Dermott are Attorney Lewis 4.
Hutchins and his wife and little SOD,
formerly of Morrilton, who arrived
here last week to make this their home.
Mr.. Hutchins has made for himself a
splendid reputation as an energetic and
brilliant young lawyer, and both he and
his wife will doubtless prove valuable
additions to our town He will share
the office room of DR.. G. w Ringgold in
the Crenshaw Building. The following
article concerning him is copied from
last week = issue of the Morrllton
Headlight:
Attorney Lewis f. Hutchins, with
his family, leaves today for Dermott.
where he will locate for the practice OF
law. and where with his energy and
legal knowledge we predict for him a
bright future in his chosen profession.
Mr.. Hutchins has been resident of
Morrilton for the past four years. and
during that time has done unusually
well, coming to US as stranger.
Mr.. Hutchins comes of a family of
lawyers. his father having been law
yer, and his brother. A. L.. an attorney
at Augusta. is also county judge of
Woodruff county. while another brother,
Robert M. is deputy commissioner of
agriculture. under John Page. Gradu-
ating from Hendrix College, Mr..
Hutchins took his law course in the UNI
versity of Arkansas. then became deputy
under Commissioner of Agriculture
Clay Sloan. He came to Morrilton and
was associated with Judge w. l.. Moose
in the practice of law until the latter
took Office as Attorney General of the
state. Mr.. Hutchins has many friends
here who will watch his career with
interest, and will wish for him and for
his estimable wife the best of life $
blessings always
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16

Two dollars for one. Read the spe
cial offer in this paper
Rev. Jim Jones of Pine Bluff is visit
ing in Dermott this week.
Mrs. Daisy Jones of FIT, Smith is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A Clifton
Mrs Nettie White and Miss Beatrice
Feester are visiting relatives this week
at Winchester.
Presiding Elder II. D. Brown Of Du-
mas was looking after church affairs
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Patricks of Argenta
were here last week visiting her moth
er. Synthia Brooks.
Rev. J. w. Gates, pastor at Wilmot.
is assisting Rev. Franklin in a revival
at HOLLANDS Chapel
Ada Hunter returned last week from
Pine Bluff where she spent several
days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Howard are spending
few days at Morrell with their daugh-
ter. Annie 10 Howard
Mrs. S. c. Coleman was called to
Prescott yesterday on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Salie Smith left Saturday for
Greenwood. Miss, where Mr.. Smith
has employment with a telephone COM
pany.
Mrs. Hattie Lyons, with her two
sons and daughter, came over from
Collins to visit her sister. Mrs Mollie
Whitehead
Mrs. NJ. NJ. H. Dupree accompanied
her daughters Lucille and Doris to Pine
Bluff where they have re-entered
Catholic school
DIED: Henry Zachary. aged so.
died at his home here Sunday quite
suddenly. although he has not been
we'll for some time. The funeral ser
vices were held Monday. conducted by
Rev. Franklin. His daughter. Fannie
Zachary. came from Hot Springs to at
tend the funeral as did also brother
from Louisiana.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as Administrator of the Est. of
Thomas Horton, deceased, will make
application to the probate court OF
Chicot County, at its October Term,
1915, for an order empowering him to
sell Lots 81 and 40, Block 1, Tony's Ad-
dition to the town of Dermott, Arkan-
sas. for the purpose of reinvesting the
proceeds of said sale.
This September 18th. 1918.
Ed Horton.
y Administrator.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
No. Six-SiXty-Six

This 10 . prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or ChillS L FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then ~ . tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not eripe or sicken. Csc
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
School Opened.

The eighth annual opening of the
Dermott Public School was held Mon
day morning at nine o clock, appropri-
ate exercises being conducted in the
auditorium About $50 pupils and a
large number of patrons and friends of
the school We're present, and the gen
eral interest manifested was indeed
gratifying. Interesting features of
the program We're the Introductory re-
marks by the principal, U. c. Barnett,
in which he gave comparative hgures
showing the almost marvellous growth
of the school during the last seven
years; an excellent address by f. &.
Hammock, who spoke in behalf of the
Board of Directors; a reading by Miss
Patterson, expression teacher; and a
vocal solo by Miss Curl teacher of
voice and piano.
Prospects are excellent for a success
full wears work School Notes.
containing items of interest TO pupils,
patrons and the general public, are TO
be prepared by member of the school
and furnished this paper each Tuesday
morning for publication Each month
the names of leaders in the different
grades will be published, showing the
progress made in the contests for the
medals which are offered.
SCHOOL NOTES
The enrolment in school Monday. the
first day. by rooms was as follows:
Grades and ,. IS; grades 3 and 4. 70,
grades and Is. 45; grade !, 81; grades
5 and 9. 81; grades 10, II and II, q;
West Dermott, g This totals 25l, and
perhaps as many as ten or twelve have
entered since then. making the total
over the go mark.
So prompt were the teachers and pa
pills in getting down TO work that there
were recitations in all the rooms Mon
day afternoon. and in some rooms some
work was done during the forenoon.
The Seniors will organize the latter
part of the week The Athenian Lit
erary Society will also get on its feet.
This year all pupils from the seventh
grade up will be eligible to member
ship. Ii Is desired that this be made a
strong feature of the school this year
and that as many pupils as possible
take part.
AT meeting of the boys desiring to
engage o athletics Tuesday afternoon.
William Bullock was elected captain of
the baseball and football teams for the
year \ large number of boys was out
and much enthusiasm shown.
As has been announced heretofore.
medals have been offered by the fol-
lowing business men of the town for
the highest general average in the diff
ferent grades. 4 Prothro, Hanchey
Drug Store. Blanks Brothers, Bow
den : Meat Market, Dermott Hardware
& Furniture Company, Bordeaux
Drug Store. McCroskey' Pool Room.
The American Cafe. Dermott Bank 4
Trust Company. Orr Hardware Com
pany. Exchange Bank and Trust Com
pany and +. 7. Remley This will
make the contests for leadership in the
school much more nearly equal than it
has been, as the pupils of each grade
will contest only against each other
while heretofore only one medal was
offered and pupils of higher grades
have contested against those of lower
grades Splendid results are anticipat-
ed from the generosity of these pro
gressive business firms of the city
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Card of Thanks.

To the members of Eureka Lodge No.
= Dermott, Ark:
This comes to say to you all that
your many kindnesses and courtesies
shown me during III. illness of my hus-
band and his death shall never be for
gotten shall ever remember you all
in my prayers TO God. that YOU all may
live long. be happy and prosperous in
all your undertakings.
e-l4-l5 Mrs y A Zachary
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Report Of the Condition
of the
Exchange Bank & Trust Co.
at Dermott, Chicot County, Arkansas
at the close Of business Sept. 2,
1915

at the close Of business Sept. 2,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts -. '15l II
Loans on real estate lOp. 9a5. ~
Oy,rdrafts secured and unsecured l207.52
Other bonds and securities. including
state warrants. county and city scrip looas.ol
Furniture and fixtures 2e2a IS
Banking house sNou
Other real estate l61l. AZ
Items in transit on sundry banks 5000
o,her hank. aol Is
Due from reserve agent banks ssoo.l2
Checks on other banks 5fsas
Currency .S3W
Cold 1872 80
Silver and fractional coin aSsS
Total los 500. 10
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock. paid up 10000
Surplus fund. certified 5000
L nd yided protts net 6Ns. II
Dividends unpaid 10
Individual deposits 2.EiA
Public funds to.estSI
Due TO reserve agent banks A2Eol
Time certificates of deposit laIN W
Cashiers checks sLSp
Total it3 SOC =
State of Arkansas IS
County of Chicot \
We. D. kimpe Vice President and ". d,
Troiter Cashier OF the above named Bank. do
solcmnly swear that the above statement Is true
10 the best Of our knowledge and belief
u kmpel, Vic. President.
W u Trottcr Cashier.
Attest,
u hmpel
". II. Trotter.
J J McCloy,
9 W Lambert,
+ Il McCullouyh.
Directors.
Subscribed ard sworn to before m. tins l.th
day Of September. 1915.
NJ commission expires fet llth. 1919.
SEAL Henry Caster. Notary fuhlfe.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Vim. Schneider Dead.

VIM. Schneider, president of the
Schneider Stave Co. of this place, died
at Denver, Colo. last Monday night.
His home was in Little Rock and his
body was brought to that city yesterday
for burial He was 43 years old, and
for Is years has been general manager
of the Beebe Stave Co. of Little Rock
He organized the Dermott Company
about ten years ago.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
AMONG CoL0RED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
A Bugs Prayer.

Oh. Mr. Man. il you have heard of
tina, Ross Dead Quick Spray. for
get il. pray thee. or die. BE merci-
full and use on me anything else. and |
may pull through. The mosquito said
Amen
This spray is SO clean and so effective
no home should be without IL Sold in
Dermott by Henry Bordeaux and Han
chey Drug Co,
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16

Have your old hat made new, by the
City Tailoring Co.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Epworth League

League Program for Sept, 10, 1918.
Song
Prayer
2nd Psalm Read Responsibility
Leader. Mrs Belser
Topic, Spiritual Opportunities and
Perils of School Life.
Prov: xiv 6-s, XIV 20: %, Cor XIV 33
Leaders Talk
Spiritual Opportunities, Bessie Mercer
Personal Contact with Spiritual Teach
ers, Mrs. Cannon
Song
Opportunities for the Practical Appli-
cation of Religious Principles,
Mrs. Evans
Solo. Daisy Bell Neal
Use of Good Books, Berry, Evans
Perils of School Life, Willie Duerson
Open meeting
Reading of Program
League Benediction. \ \.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
MORRIS HAS BIC
CROP Of BARLEY.
Bowie Product, Not Irrigat-
ed, Averages Four Feet
Tall; Grain Is Heavy.

Bowie, ARK, June 25.-What is con-
sidered a remarkable crop of barley has
been grown by a. a. Morris at his Los
Altos ranch The crop was grown this
season without irrigation. watered only
by the rainfall, and harvested in a dry
season The stand was very uniform.
The barley averages IS inches tall.
and the heads are . 1-2 to - inches
long The grains are plump. and it is
estimated the crop viii thresh % bush
els to the acre.
Banner Oats Crop Raised.
]. H Jaque has raised q banner crop
Of oats at his LOloma place, without ir-
rigation- The oats grew from so to So
inches tall.
A Mr. Kluge. farming near here, is
raising Macarona wheat which he says
is about five feet high
IN addition TO the farm crops. honey
is coming in for considerable attention.
Tom Riggs, who is called the honey
king Of the northern part of Cochise
county, has three apiaries along the
foothills and declares the bee business
is one Of the finest and most profita-
bic in which local people could engage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
He Was Compelled
To Quit His run"
Joseph Wolbert, In a Signed
Statement, Relates His
Experience

Many OF our citizens have found
quick deliVerance from their suffering
by the use Of Plant Juice, the vegeLa-
bic stomach tonic, composed OF a con-
binatiOn Of natures remedies, roots,
herbs. barks and berries, that are ss-
sential to health. That is why it re-
generates the blood supply, Overcomes
puts the stomach in condition to di-
gest the food properly.
That this is proven cOnclusively il
is only necessary for one TO read the
statements made daily BY local people
who have given Plant Juice a fair
trial One Of these recent testimOn-
ials was from Joseph WOlbert, who re-
sides at 10 Wabash Ave. West End.
Pittsburg, Pa, and who for the past
five years has been popular motor
man in the employ OF the Pittsburg
Street Railway Co. Mr. WOlbert said
For IS days I was unable to work;
my stomach panied me, my food fer
mented and I could not sleep at night
I was always cOnstipated- Finally NY
entire left side became numb, sharp
pains would shoot through my stom-
ach, and my heart seemed affected
he'd begun TO think there was no relief
I read where a conductor On my run
had been benefited by Plant Juice, that
had the same symptoms as I had
purchased il and after taking Plant
Juice for only a short time noticed an
inprovemeur and now have fully re-
covered my health; wOHlz every day
and give all praise for same to Plant
Juice"
plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at the
Kelly-Pollard Drug store. where II IS
being introduced and its merits ex-
plained.-AdVerttsem