davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CARPENTER First class, wants To eH
chanye work iut good second hand car.
No juns considered. Phone NJ 1922.
WANTED Position ne bookkccpcr or
clerical work \ 80 I references tenn
pcratc. Industrious G-6l care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
FOR TRADE

4 five miles Mang Okla in Greer 5om granite
4}x2 floors 800 cultivation balance
of different kinds 1900 berry bushes irrigated with
springs gravity flow 100 good 20 alfalfa balance
corn; 5000 years percent; price $4,000
equity close property this and like
Woodruff Groves sI North
Broadway. Wal 94j Oklahoma City, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

FIVE live accident agents to cover state
II YOU are producer VIII rivc cNtry
contract Renewal contract better than
state agents United States Casualty
Co, iDi Terminal Bldg,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
DtB 00 w
n Nm 8|f UIl4

Csrpsuess - asesAg ssaAv fss .
bIg sssssa Il wssk shis sVsisG kst ~
the new hessss ed husia<ss bsssks u
pFOspect have bsss snnsssesd - yet
and shoss sassedy spaksa II willosks .
good ssesas's vsk ss esr bscsl sssas.
Geo. Esssosa slsssdy hss . Ssses q
men lyiaG esssdnsisn ssls fos - -
menss sAdhs'sa - ~ o.saee, whica will
be Is BY lee Ssst. Tbs wia aske ~
entire sssucsuse - ~ Nv fsst. psubab-
y the Ieresst suss sssa "a ~ Usssssa
Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

4 neDs crowd stteaasl the old fash
luns1 basket s1pPsr u TIE freshyteriea
dAsssA lsst veek. AsA . nest en-
tqUuA1s 60e IVES -. rAese wss hsst
= - eAinGs 10 set saa nucA frieadly
suQnesss - ths tsblss. Aftef The feed
. shsst busiasss 1setiaG wss keh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

O. resnAaa 90 himself sst - ~
nsU - 0cIstyre gNlcA ~ vesk -
Gn0s ~ tle eessty seet. Asked u
onas ves say tsnGsten excitsmsat up
- Oov he relsrrsl ~ - Pitkia.
'7esGAiag dong for few weeks until
- Dsw Gsss. says Geoege.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

D. <. nukss - 1saily hsSe 0svsd
y CsonA 1uassisa, sAas veeesiaG ne
nsehs1ist Vasssaa0s ines UasisA usv
nlesk J. vis,db asSsd ~ 1sai.y osa-
~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

4. r. AnAueUs 49, UieA - 1a0tlU
has kssa spss1iaG ~ visesr = nssvss
ssvivsd vvi1ny assuiaG, ~ sstnsnso
ru.saay. H. AaAssvs ssaiay IN
ssus kesk = 0unnisua n . fsU vsshA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
- = a. =

No. - slssaim b ~ - ~ that
hsss 1ssBs1 - ~ ~ eksir say,
~ - - - eaUsdAss ~ . hseesr and
slsonss tsUA
b - - G1nDDsos1 - - EAST as
- - Gn1tuD ~ QssulA - we oil
ssssa - - ossA - Vusa1Aas ss~ and
49, 'C>ssa % ~" sssisss ve can
- - - onilAine NsU1Ass.
~ n1iau1iaD - - - Uill not
~ hsws . 49, ssmA0 = sssrists
NJ - - Qstag - sunass. but
- - l.ost ~ Aun1uu1 sau1s~As will
seesn1 - su1aR nn0d asAss, here
1usiag Sns - Sulv. - ~ - begin
- sosan - - - - ~ satil it
hsss1s - 1isaUssssAAs ~ Il some
e20s - ousW - 0nAnue.
10oeP0 nG.ACEgTOCK,
Mayor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

AlHnss munlA , - = dAuaU -
j.aiao = - ssu1s AunsA - -
49, . sa0ssvs6 Oi1m1G - -
~ = $1,000 - - - -
y ssin - sss1oulv ss1esDOan1A u
y~u 49, usea s1H8 - 6UD -
sssds - slssns4 - - ~ ~ =
- auus tUioD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

n ~ fsoce ssssad the Psesbyterien
Ongunaos II beiaG torn down. II ws
eOAn eHeetual peuhibitioa Of stray
eDUA hsssss. cAsckeas. bofrss. etc..
- - tOWa site-e csss1mAati0n ae-
SsueH - - wisAsd fss-tAere wiil be
. OBssa many ssee Il these unsightly
- osasssg gsing te~n - lawns vill -
~ - - the csmsst sidewslks. Gem
o1nsn Will Sksa begin 10 assu8e tAe
onnneunoe q Q uo1efn t0wn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

y. =. O. suns = - U0n
Suu1ng. hsain6 - esunoe
elaka uAsp - ~ suhs 49, -
hnolhuana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

oOss esun1 ~ - 6uAuD aguusDsl
- . OAauAangns 49, ssa0tst sssisuslv
- 1uAss slsselU Ans1 ~ - Hssasa
u1nD sunhsss, ssassgusesH - ~
- 0Ann1nOed lee CuRaisaa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

O Sunn1ng - Dfsb OAGhA
= - Vsuoss,s = N1ahA - -
s-av hsain1 = 0inss'e sun
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

ASss Qs.AnG - Uiuas = -
~. .. .. CalVsu1s Ueusnse 49, =
- Anms 9 Cshssla. - 6UDe
= Asu1nA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

Ce0UstpuiunsU Wholsa - 01D1napey
are = ssuuin - ussk. Cso0issiun-
er - W1lsv - - - h Sssus
RGshA ~. - - - - 49,
On1A
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
r. -

n sAipnan ssseA ssae osyssvi1s; =
kseA q ssatla. - hsoA - kasuss -
0uass, eaUsehss ~ q 49, - -
pasosWAs- fsF0s eoaA We - -
ssags . 49, - - VaVOsnA
g.. G. s'-A 4 f''s O. 10 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

~ Ferry paaekss, consisting -
GAsUt - scres - the Cschstspa, hsve
~ 6ssa soad sGsin. this ti0e -
osoaAs1 4 rartsll leree nsrcAssts
- s0sA sw~sss of SaGSecAs esssHy.
~ A0Wss aFs sseuad ~, ese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

- auhmh = auen6 - = =
- - = - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

0e0y Dsrssann - vis11b - -
sesssas Sususaay, ~ ~ - ssmA
. sssule q - sssiAua6 = - -
shsus Ussks go
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

oAGG uuUs UsuauuHe6n -
- - - = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

- - e. 0s1n.D 0BuD -
un1nV siuaA c. eslmR, - -
- - p lug Uus Uinim14
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

- e0 - q 0sO0naUfuo
nis eAs. - : 6P - =
sts.A.rd prisss1 - SR - = ae.
4. A.ccs 60: se'" 81 "a; - 10 e - =
~ s,.r,. - ..s. s.:l.sS 49, ~.T
Rs~t, Per 81, 49, 6s.nsss0-
~ snd Typ>wriSss, "sDEssnnkise, .
!Trer;sls1 - .Esp q -
Cf,ss." Alss . ~ q sssAansuna -,
koAel ruIes, Iscoeisn esgsi6eaAsa. -
mo Trv~pessisg" sians pstnAs1 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

q - ~ - - - - - =
- = 2 vss0ua - sg -
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
II - = -

- - oluniD - GunuD :
0unnui1nw - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
l|ulluD

Al rsrsiss viskisc y = - q -
q - euosuA, p1soss - . - =
49, No. EnGsssl psurstse1 Clyo-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

=. Cs1a, - - - danoD =
UAnu1nV sssniag - - -
- - ungiu0 Gon1u0 Ol1A
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

c. u. mssas - sssossAs, - {
Gunnissa visiass Ws1nss1.g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

~. - Mn. Trsak vsnAlstise csoe
Auuu - - c.fs from CsssleAGa rsss-
-. oksy say il will be several teys ~
1uous eussmobiles ere making t1leA es1
- - valley, since the sesw sill lays
~ esss deep ea TIE rss1ows. sithssGA
- fssA Mr. vsaAIstine exPscts -
~ = Afty eeFes ef grain this yeee. Ter
- 6s6evss 4 win - buM0sf ys.e Ter
= 9spa especially for ~ fss1isG
- - - twenty-five sres q ~
oauiag er.ia lssA, wkicA - sa~sys
su1ss1 . essp exeepe ~ yeee.
I. Q. nshocA sYivsd rsesA.y fsso
0uassa. scos2Pssisd ~ JsAa G.
N@ue, - sin os.Aee sAe Cgnssn
- s0ee. WaA c.yunAsss ~ hsse
- ~ - vssA as1isg - - sasse
- ~ e - pssss1sa. - s,Vsss
- ~ 0xsures insAaDlsd - - s1ssk
0osu1s sssAV - bu.iss vuay -.
- uuAaums sA0s - 6usinsD ~ -
a0a1v, - - 0sir snSsss1 AseuR-
01man = - - - e1~ = ~ -
- oBsyoso - ~ us9vuo -
- 0u0ssy - yA - - -
U1uoe - - auuD - - un1R-
49, - ssgso sanse ~ -
10s0 = = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

POI sALE-My rsDcA two miles west
- Cunaioan, l10 scses; beSt water
oeAk eesd esgAt rosm hOUee, tieee
cekiaA fae neW barA, gss1 sose1s.
WsN beens eoA chicken kouses. Cssd
0efus. mrs. r. y.rhsoPssa- n-S
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

Frsak vs1ss, Rssta sossvhsspss, wes
q Gussisso visiess nss1ay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
su1n mu ms s.
U RI - UE

Mrs. ". A. Kselar a this city pecsiv-
ed the sod news sesssiay II the dsseh
of her little nepAev. JsAa Rssssa, =
Sseusche, fpso saaslst fsvss.
There 80 srvsssl cesss u seesiet
fever N SaGsacAs st pssssst. sed ~
boy wss ssksa IN fAsssAav evssiaG.
He wss st oaoe pssevsd 1vSa ~ hs1sl
where n1s Russell 81 fsmily - bssa
staying, - sAsir hs1s. ~ oDeWsapid-
y worse end 80 SstHsday siGkt.
The fsoily 80 sSslss esesssti.a, end
although sAe yesaess hsy a hve wss
also stsicksa wieA ~ ssae aissesa, -
is much kseess 81 y expsetsd - -
fully rsesssssd u sAsrt tiuss.
Mr.. RusssN b - sAssi9 q SaGaasAe
county, - Nh. ausssN b sisAss Il
Mrs. ". a. kssts - q ". C. me-
Dono~GA = CssAse.pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
Amusements
POLES

Lew Dockstad.r, the king of all minstrel men, is entertaining at the Peli theatre among other big feature vaudeville acts and special and feature photoplays. Himself, alone. he puts across all that novelty for which he is reputed with additional touches of comedy that only long years of ex- perience can afford.
 Among the other great attractions which are offered by the Poli theatre on one program. are Charley Chaplin in the new film, 'The Count in which the greatest of all American funsters again appears in his old role. Chaplin in. dress suit, and Chaplin in the baggy trousers with the Chaplin walk are as far apart as the poles. In the present offering Chaplin again comes into his heritage.
 In opposition to the funny antics of Chaplin, May Ward, the Broadway fla vorite, often known as the Dresden Doll'' takes the steller role in a great seven part photoplay masterpiece en- titled "where Is My Father" ThiS piece ls splendidlv built around an ex- ceptional cast ard gives a new atmos phere to motion picture work.
 Not since War Brides'' has the Poli house had an opportunity to sec an individual sketch of such great depth and feeling as Woman" Though this Is interspersed> with comedy throughout to add to it's attractive hess behind the whole is the great ,tn- solved question of "Woman Today" . The latest Pathe pictures of Ameri- can events include much that has been in the news during the past few days, These pictures always interest ing have even more appeal than be- fore because of the events chronicled. i Burdella Paterson, the posing Venus, shows new and characteristic ally beautiful replicas from art and life, The three Bounding Gordons thrills in their exhibition of grace agility and/comedy acrobatics,
 Boelet, Harris and Mercy, the sys- yterious trio, whose voices harmonize with such delicious melody, make a vocal conquest of the audience each sperformance.
 The Poll bill is replete with inter- testing and sensational novelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY, Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston (two), Cincinnati in Chicago. St. Louis in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
ACCOuNTANCY AND
 BUSINESS SCHOOL
 TO BE INSTITUTED
Y. M. C. A. Will Have First Establishment of Kind In
 Bridgeport.

The .Bridgeport Institute of Ac- tion," which will open it's doors to the public the latter part of this month, will be the first professional school, of accountancy ever conducted in this city.
 This school is established in re- sponse to the growing realization of the value of system, analysis and ac- curate accounting in business. and the increased demand for skilled &C., countants who can do more than sim ply add columns of figures correctly; who can point cut why those figures instead of other figues are in the col umns; who can locate the business leaks and who can suggest methods that carry with them increased eff ciency.
 The Bridgeport Institute of Ac- countancy and Business Administra- tion will conduct the Pace Standard ized Course, which offers profession al training in the subjects of account ing, auditing, business law, applied economies, organization and finance. There are six well-defined courses, as follows. Fundamentals of accountant cy; accountancy and business admin istration; short courses in accountant cy; special accounting course; cost ac- counting; law for business men. This is the same course of instruction given in the Pace Institute of Accountancy in New oYrk and in more than fifty of the large cities of the country.
 It is expected that the school will be opened with large, number of students, several having already ap- piled for admission. The sessions will be held in the evening in the edu- cational department of the Y. M. c. A. The first course will require a semes- ter of only IT weeks. One and one half years is required for the complete accountancy and business administra- ton course.
 Leading business men, representing the principal lines of business. will lecture to the students from time to time, and the principles of business flaw will be set forth by a Bridgeport attorney. The accountancy instruc- ton will be under the personal teach ing and supervision of a certified pub lie accountant. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
France To Be Restored

Although the end of the great con- flict is not yet in sight, France has already commenced to plan for the restoration of that part of the repub- lie which has been subjected to the terrible ravages of war. The govern ment has already provided a meas ure for the indemnification of the vic- tims of the war. Thousands of the inhabitants of the invaded districts have lost their all. and to recompense these victims of the war fury will re- quire an enormous sum. A novel plan for the restoration of the wrecked cit- ies, town and villages of northern France has already found enthusias- tic acceptance Each of the cities and large towns outside of the invaded district will act as "godmother" to one or more of the stricken munich palities. Paris has already arranged to take a number of towns under her maternal wing. Lyons has adopted Lille, and will give it maternal care when that city has been wrested from the Teutons. Marseilles has been the chief bidder for the post of god- mother to Verdun, which has been re- duced to a mass of wreckage by the long siege. The c1t1eS or southern and central France have given their enthusiastic approval to this. scheme, and it is believed that the libal aid of these godmother municipalities. added to the government indemnifica- ton, will enable the citizens of the wrecked cities to rebuild new and better cities on the ruins of the old.
 Many architects and engineers, too old for active military service, are now devoting much of their time to the problems presented by the batter ed communities of northern France, and by the time the war is over it is believed that the projects for their rehabilitation will have been work ed out to the minutest detail. To eli- minate the scars of war in the short est possible time is the aim of the French people, and their genius will doubtless prove equal to the task.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
VALUABLES GONE FROM
 BODY OF. MCCULLOUGH

Asserting that a $500 diamond ring and a $1O0 watch which her brother, William F. Mccullough of this city wore when he started on the fatal arts tomobile ride which ended in his death in New Haven on Thursday night, were missing soon after the ac- cident.
 Miss Marie Mccullough, a nurse in the Charter Oak hospital of Hartford, has written the New Haven authori- ties and detectives have been assigned by that city to investigate her claims. Arthur Hinchman, the East River chauffeur who was with Mccullough when the collision occurred and who is still in a serious condition in the New Haven hospital. also, positively aflrms that his companion had the valuab1es at the time of the tragedy.
 The case is regarded as a most pe- culiar one due to the fact that every none who. came into contact with Mo- Cullough prior to and after his death has been accounted for and is said to be above suspicion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUES,

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
PLAZA.

The real theatrical season was given an auspdeious Inauguration at the Plaza theatre yesterday afternoon and evening when thousands of Bridge porters. took advantage of the gala holiday programme of photoplays and variety which Manager Callan had Rrranged In honor of the event.
 William s. Hart, the popular in- terpreter of Western character roles was immense as Bob Wiley in ''The Patriot" a Triangle production of un- common merit. The picture was rath- ar unique ia that 1t had no woman in the cast and nearly all of the scenes were taken on the strtfe-ridden boun- dary between rebellious Mexico and the states. The story was all-absorb- ing, full of the thrills one usually finds in a Hart play, and was wonder fully well staged. Needless to say the acting of Mir. Hart brought rounds of applause from the crowds.
 Charlie Chaplin was there too in his latest two act comedy, The Count and we may safely add that he was never funnier. He was back in his old togs and originating new ways of brins1ng laughs as usual.
 The vaudeville programme was top- ped by Tom Browns Princeton Five" an aggregation of skilled mu- sictans, all of them men, and the re- pertotre the had arranged was a de- light to all They employed a large variety of instruments and they cer- tainly knew how to make them har- monize.
 Maud Ryan. probably the most po- pular comedienne to have appeared locally in a decade. was treat. Maud is a. veritable chatterLbox, that is on the stage, and her wit is as keen as a razor edge. She had lot to say. but the way she said 1t was more important as far as the audience was concerned. She was applauded to the echo.
 The remainder of the bill was com posed of Weston and Claire two clever youths in a singing and dancing di- version that was exceedingly pleasing and The Olds presenting their rather mystical ventriloquial offering entitled The Man and the Mummy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
POINTS OF INTEREST

Everything new and desirable in autumn millinery at prices less than elsewhere. You will find at E.. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
LYRIC

The regular Lyric season opened last night with a comedy drama in four acts. entitled, The Heart of Dix ie" a play replete with heart interest, thrilling scenes and humor of the best variety. "The Heart of Dixie" is a play which none should. miss the op- portunity of seeing, and large audi ences yesterday afternoon and even- ing attested to it's great interest.
 Announcement has been made by w.. H. Isham, manager of the Lyric that matinees will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons during the season. This has been found a very pleasing one by the many patrons. a good number of whom have booked seats for the season.
 The cast of "The Heart of Dixie'' and the various parts taken by the members follows: Jerome Bruner as Duke Warner. the firebrand; Richard LaSalle, as Clifford Meredith. a vir. ginia planter; William Friend, Bailey Dexter, gentleman and lawyer of the old school; Peter c. Rosar as Lem Ferguson, sheriff of the county; Will lis Claire, Fred Warner, younger brother of Duke; Laurence Atkinson, Silas Dobbs, the uncle of Duke; John Page, Rev. Thomas Brooks, a minis ter; J. E. Hunter, Dr. Simmons, a physician; Bertha Julian. Mary War ner, known as Dixie; Dorothy Hayes, Betty Carter, younger sister of Mary; Charlotte Langdon, Mimy Flint, aunt of aMry and Betty; Ethel Wichmann, Little Mary, child of Mary and Duke; Josie Sisson. Gwendolyn, a negro servant, and Mary Larkin, as Mrs. Brooks the church organist and a chorus of darkies. The musical numbers were especially effective.
 iTbe show next week is announced as '~rhe Peddler'' in which Joe Welch is seen in the stellar role.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at New London. New Haven at Hartford. Lynn at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

The rabies epidemic is spreading eastward in Utah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-05

A wheel and mudguard on an au- tomobile owned by Hickey Bros. were smashed yesterday when the machine was wedged between a trolley car, and the street curb at Golden Hill and Main street. The running board of the trolley was broken.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-06
DR.. c. II. Brough

DR.. Charles Hillman Brough, who on
January first becomes chief executive
of our state, Is MississIppian By birth
He will be forty years old next July.
Most of his life has been spent in col
lege work. He IL also an author and
lecturer of some note lie heard lee
lures by Woodrow Wilson at John
Hopkins University ami seems Ia have
taken Woodrow Wilson a his model of
a public man lie has never before
held political office
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-06
People Demanded
A Change.
BY Clio Harper.

Little Rock. April Now that the
smoke of battle has cleared away, let
us talk about something else for awhile
1t will not take long for the Democrats
to dispose of the Republicans and the
Socialists, and the next excitement will
be the Legislature
There are many interesting deduc.
tons to be drawn from the recent cleo
ton. one of the most evident being a
disposition on the part of the people to
defeat the lns, and elevate the Outs.
A change seems to have been the de-
mand of the people of the county. dis
trict and state. and a change s what
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-06
Chickens and Fiou er Beds.

Little Rock MS tlN ordinance
which expressly araas ttz MIX -
large ~ chickens. tet4ntart#a.e.t tas
the oaaef- 81 flower bees aa ear.eu
patches the chickens Gao eea5. ana
their owners have no faeHaaaaa 50
obey II ~ a consequence many a
package Of lettuce seed IS wasted and
many a flower that slVes promise Of
an early bloom IA scratched from It's
mooring7 ana LETT t5 die in whiting
sun.
1t ism very encouraging Ter those
who would like to beautify their homes
with flower beds to have their neigh
bors fowls scratching as f they were
clothed IN WOODEN jackets, and all the
work Of preparation go for naught.
Those who have chickens should in
common deceney keep them fastened
The above article appeared edltorially
in the Arkansas Democrat of March
10Th. and reminds US that human ma
ture (and chicken nature) are the same
the world over Dermott has no ordi-
nance against chickens running at
large. but the closing sentence of the
above paragraph is just az applicable
az though we had
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-06
Congressman Goodwin Wins.

The total vote for congressman from
all counties in the Seventh district
shows Congressman W. 5. Goodwin of
Warren was renominated by 3, loo ma
jority over his nearest opponent Il 5.
Warnock of Magnolia " F Nc
Knight Of Hampton was third and J Q.
A. Bush of Prescott fourth
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-06

they got. Even IN the race tor Com
missioner of Agriculture, man named
Gardner, from Union county, whom no
one seemed to know, who entered the
race Just thirty days before the cleo
ton. and made no campaign whatever,
or published any advertisements even
he cot a very respectable vote against
John H. Page, who was candidate for
a third term Gardner vote exceeds
30. 000. MIR Page was never in danger
but the vote against him was simply in
line with the general sentiment for a
new deal.
This did not apply to the Congress
sional races. since there has been no
break in the delegation congressman
Taylor and Goodwin. who renamed IN
Washington while their opponents were
campaigning and making personal APP
peals for votes, won easily, by even IN
creased maioritles Mr.. Wlngo, who
came home late in the campaign, put
in some telling hicks toward the last,
and received more than twice as many
votes az his opponent. Mr.. OIdheld of
the Second was the only one who really
had a close call for MS re nomination.
The election of Dir. Brough was very
early conceded by all except Judge l..
{ Smith. who continued to hold out
against unofficial returns of l6.0e0 and
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-06

According TO the report sent u by
Geo. Drew Of Luna Landing Special
Agent for the L. 5. Department Of
Commerce. the total number of bales
of cotton ginned in Arkansas from the
1915 crop was $50 t30 The total mum
Der Of bales from the 1914 crop was
900 237 In Chicot County there were
Is, 433 bales ginned from the 1915 crop,
az compared with 20, l5S ginned in 1911.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-06
Lice on Stock.

Lice injure calves, hogs, horses. and
cattle. One or two applications Of
Ross Dead Quick Spray will posi-
lively rid stock of lice 1t kills the
nits and eggs of lice and insects. Once
tried. you will never be without it.
Sold in Dermott by Bordeaux's Drug
Store and Hanchey's Drug Store.