davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Warning Order.
In the Ch@ncery Court et Chico

In the Chancery CoGrt ef Chicot
 County Ark l.. r Remley. Plaintiff
 No. 2q44 ys. W A Skipper, et al, Defendants The Defendant, Rosenthal Sloan Mil lnery Co. k hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty oale and answer the complaint of th. Eaintif. F. r Reml.y.
 Witness my hand and seal of sad court this Is, day ot July lS1t.
 Gaines Merritt Clerk ] (. G5lA>on, Atty. for Pif 1-6-it
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
aes6ay Games.

T4esdavs Games Warren < HtrmDt. Monticello \. Wlimar
 es:e-Gay N a~rtu E. Atrwett , Monticello . N5lHar o
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Epworth League
am for next Sunday

Program for next sunday Song Prayer Topic, Conservation of Purpose Scripture. NJ 1923 Leader. Mrs Moss Bible Light on the l.,ssun.
 By Leaguers God Gall k Personal. Marie Evans How Much is Expected.
 How ard Moss God Wants Much, Mrs Cannon Song Our Supreme Purpose. Win Perry Piano Solo. Cora Bird The Heart of the Lesson. Mrs Smith Song Reading of Program Leagu. Penedicuor
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Chautauqua at McGehee.

\ ive day Ghautauqua. with talent furnished be the White & Myers Chau- tauqUa system. will he held al Me Gehee July l3-l7 inclusive Entertain ments, musical and literary, will be gwen at 3 O clock in the afternoon and at o clock n the evening of each day
 The program fer the week is as follows
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Warning Order.

h the Chancery Court of Chicot County. Ark.
 Sophia Seweil, Plaintiff Nc 294l Ns.
 Fred Seweil. Defendant. The Defendant. Fred S.weil, is here hy warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plant of tn, Plaintiff sophia Sewell. Witness my hand and the seal ot said court this 9th day of June. 1916.
 Gaines Merritt Clerk. F. G. Hammock. Atty for Pltf 6=l5-4t
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

St LeG4s Is concerned
 Unde, the neW arrangemtrt S. A. Lane. formerly division commercial superintendent for Arkansas. became Giv,slon superintendent and L. M l,ring was promoted from dlv.s on traffic superintendent to general traffic superintendent.
 Ire change ~:il have Hach effect upon telephone conditions jn Arkansas for it Elve, authority to men whe are thoroughly familiar with Arkansas conditions and Arkansas people, and delays in making improvements. where they are needed, are thus avoided. The efticjais who have been promoted are exceptionally popular in the state and are largely responsible fer the excel lent strNict neW being rendered in Ar kansas
 Tn, SouthWettern Telegraph 1 Tele- Fhon, Company was hrst on the ground, at Fort Logan II Roots, where two regiments oI the Arkansas National Guard are now encamped
 When orders were issued fer the mobilization oI the Guard. and before the 'rst tent began to rise n prepara- tion tor ihe coming ot the citizen sol dters hnemen ot the Southwestern company were on the ground. making connections sad fItGae m booths so Ih4t the soldie. boys could talk with the folks back hone and ts1 them o. their safe arfxsl
 The telephone company VII keep a man With the Arkansas troops and when they move to the 'r0Ht. commu- mcation ?. n Arkan>as vii be tstab ll.hei even tefe,, camp is pitched
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Odd Fellows

Meet every Friday night l. 0. O.. F. Encampment meets every 2nd and 4th Monday night Kebekahs every Thursday night Visiting members al ways welcome.
 u E E. Evans, x. G.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

Fox SALE House and lot on Knox St, formerly occupied hy D. J finders See W D Trotter al EN- change Bank X Trust Co. 1,25-3t
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONNTITUTioN or THE STATE
 ARK

or ARK kNSAS.
 Notice Is hereN given that the fol lowing 5oint r.solutlon. proposing an amend udment to the Stste Constitution waS passed hy the General Assembly st tt. regular session of 1915. and that the same N m be submitted To the cleo tor or the Sta'e at the next general election To hs held Tuesday. &oN ember :. l?tt for afortiNr CT rejection
 Preposed Amendment No. i<.
 That tl, follow iuE k hereby pro posed sS an amendment to the Contti- tutiou of he state of Arkansaa. which, wH.u agreed to by a majority ot slI nncTters elected to each Ecut" and adopted hN s majority of tn. SleCtots ot H., State voting ht the next gen -ra} .'.,ton for s.nators and reI1t seutr tiNts. shsll become n part of the Gonsutrton Of the state or tfk"nt"s.
 "SrCtIon l. The county courts In thetr 4p.Ctivs counties. in Gdcltiou To the count, tsI now allowed to he lev led shall have power when sutE"fiztd as hereinafter prov ld~d to levy an an pGhl tBI not eIc-~dirk thr.e ulls CT the ooflar on al taxable ptoperti. which shall be collected and exp.nded In making and repairing public roads and hi tds.s in their respective '"un- ties. and said court shall have power. after authority given Rs hereirafte' proN ,ded to levy tHN not vhC-~otnk three mlll. on the dollar on sll tHIHhie pror.ft, for a period of time not to exceed thirty Nenrs to borrow money. issue honds. and pledge the ie'"t aer aris'ug from the fnN levied for pe. riod uf 'ime to pay the interest ma principal of RuN sum or sums ?" h6r- roved All houd- issHed h' s#theflis herein given shall bear raj" v inter e,t not to exceed ( per cen: per M nun AT .um. SO borrow cd shall be used .N cluSlNelv Tn making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the c"uttr The annual tax and the tax for period of year, thEll not both be levied and te in force Et the psue time in any county inc lew cf on. shall exclude the lew ot the other.
 Before sny levy of taxes herein su- thoilred shGl he made. the question of lowing such tax shall he suhm'tted to tt. qualified electors of the county n genera special election called fer thRt purpose. at which . majority of the qGhlired electors voting st ouch a ,1,cttou >huH have voted in favor of suth levy of taxes
 ATUrCNrd February | ltb
 Tn. s bovs resc hutton was hled in the oSr1c. of th. Secretary of State on Feb rusr, :? 1915
 Fsch .lertur may vote for or aUainst th. above smsndment
 Witness my ofi,isl signature this 18Th daN of April lsi6.
 EARI.E W HopGES.
 ksssO Secretary of State.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Office Rooms for Rent

In the Dukes building, now leased by the Odd Fellows. For information ap- ply to any one Of the following Com mitte. J A Glosup,
 R Hemphill, or 4t Wm smith.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Eastern Star Chapter.

Dermott Chapter Nc. 3s7 Q. r. s. meets the second Monday in each month Visiting members aye cor dially invited W Nj,
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
rlI RSDAN


 Afternoon Beverly Entertainers Evening Beverly Ent,rtainers and Lecture hy Walt Holcomb.
 FRIDAY
 Afternoon Concert hy Ye eide Town Male Quartette
 Evrnng Preiud, by Quarte,te and lecture by pf John Merritt Driver.
 SATURDAY Afternooa and evening Entertain ments by Craatan Tamhuriea Orches- tra and Emily Waterman, reader and lmpersouatoY
 SUNDAY Afternoon Sacred and Operate Con cert by the Haydn Vested Choir. and lecture by Marian Wharton Evening Concert and Musical Sketch by Haydn Vested Choir
 MONDAY Afternoon The Cosmopolitan Enter tanners and A Box of Surprises. Evening The Cosmopoitans and Ed ward Elliott euactor of plays. A bunch of Chautauqua Boosters. ac- companied by a brass band. were here from McGehee Thursday afternoon can vassing the town for the sale sf tickets A number from here will probably at tend al least part of the attractions We are indebted 10 NJ. A Tucker secretary of the McGehee Committee. for complimentary season tickets
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19
THERE is NO PLACE LIKE =
HOME---EXCEPT THE UNION

time. In fact, the pool and billiard
balls are seemingly never still. The
greatest crowds are here just before
and after meals in the evenings.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the Y. W. C. A. will hold
meetings every Sunday evening in the
Union Building. H. H. Kinyon, sec
retary, says he is glad to have the
girls make use of the Union occa-
sionally, but the arrangement Of the
building is such that it is not entirely
satisfactory.
Student organizations have free use
of the banquet room in the basement
of the building. Local caterers may
have charge of the serving. This
room has been used by several pro-
fessional fraternities for limitations.
The alumni are enthusiastic about
the plan of the Union and have given
rather freely for its support. Mr..
Kinyon says the students have taken
to the use of the building much more
quickly and in greater numbers than
he expected, and he thinks that when
he students get better acquainted
with what the Union stands for more
)f them will make use of it.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19

summer months, while the expense of
maintenance goes on. The move is for
efficiency in schools.
The step will be progressive and
beneficial to the students. Many stu
dents who find their financial resourc-
es waning shorten their school term
by attending the summer sessions.
More students find it beneficial to
make up the work neglected in the
winter, instead of losing their class
standing the following September.
The Summer Session has been a
great boon to the teacher in the state
public and high schools. The rigid
requirements now being imposed force
the preparatory school teacher to seek
new and additional knowledge of the
work during the summer, and the
Summer Session offers this opportun-
ity. P.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19

"Say, Jim, how about a game Of
billiards tonight at the Union?" OF
$50 long, see you tonight at the
Union," or "Well, can't we make ar
rangements about the dance at the
Union just after supper?' These and
many similar conversations are heard
from a group of students around the
campus. In fact, the Union Building
is quite the most popular place of
any in town for loafing and passing
away all spare minutes.
Billiards, pool, chess, checkers,
cards. magazines, smokers and
dances-each has its share of partici-
pants every evening. Sometimes the
building is overflowing with commit
tee meetings, banquets and club
meetings.
A smoker has been given at the Mis-
souri, Union Building after every mass
with the exception of two
Friday evenings, when dancing was
on the program. The smokers have
been exceptionally we'll attended both
by alumni and students. The largest
one was after the mass meeting be-
fore the Texas game.
The game rooms are busy all the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19
Efficiency i'm Schools.

Editor the Missourian: A resolu-
tiOn recommending an eleven months
school year for the universities COM
posing the Missouri Valley Conference
was passed at a recent meeting of the
presidents in Kansas City.
The eleven months school term is
that which the University of Missouri
is now giving, including the Summer
Session. The suggested change in the
Missouri system when adopted by the
schools of the Conference is the divi-
sion of the school year into quarters,
making the Summer Session the
fourth quarter.
The objection to the present nine
months term-and it is well taken-is
that all the equipment of the school is
allowed to remain idle during the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19
THE GREAT AWAKENING

The American citizen is beginning
to awake from that trance of blint
indifference to the economic condition
of the nation. His sublime faith tha
high prices are merely temporary ant
that somebody" will do something tt
lower the mhas been shattered, and he
has come to realize that he himself
must act.
The new activity is reflected in the
newspapers. They are crowded with
accounts of action taken by sundry cit
izen organizations in an effort to al
leviate the pressure on prices. Lega!
associations are hoding debates on the
subject; corporations employ experts
to search for the thing which is press
ing upward the cost of living; Con-
gress is devoting the greater part of
its time to the consideration of legisla-
ton favoring better market condi-
tions, and, what is most encouraging,
the ordinary citizen has gone into ac-
ton.
The threatened boycott on eggs is
Sho 6rst Indication fbat tho opro
dicted limit of endurance has been
reached. Prices on some staples have
reached an altitude absolutely beyond
the reach of the average consumer,
who finally acknowledging that fact,
has refused to buy the product. His
eyes have been opened to the fact that
in him lies the solution to the prob
lem. He must help himself. He must
suppress his desires, deny himself
few so-called necessities, refuse to pay
exorbitant prices that the pressure
may be eased.
The responsibility for high prices
has been shifted from one shoulder to
another. Each man who lays fingers
on the product on it's way to the con-
sumer is accused by all the others. 1t
is in the consumer alone that the pro-
duct ultimately comes to rest Here
the vital blow must be struck at the
high cost Of living.
1t is small wonder, then, that the
economists look with optimism upon
the awakening of the common peo-
ple."
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19

conference on the management q, ~.
states charitable and correction =
stitutions tomorrow morning a, ~.
Planters Hotel. e
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19
GERMAN CLUB GIVES PROGRAM
Had Christmas Music and PantOmlme
Scenes at Meeting.

The German Club held its regular
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Building
last night. A Christmas program was
given with pantomimes representing
scenes in Bethlehem. These were
given under the direction of Miss
Caroline Stewart. DR.. B. F. Hoff-
man directed a chorus which sang
German Christmas carols. A trio,
composed Of G. Venable, J. H. Fish
man and ]. H. Mueller furnished in
strumental music.
A one-act comedy and a Christmas
tree completed the program.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19
Hannibal Club to Meet.

The Hannibal Club of University
students will meet at 1880 Wednesday
night in the Chess Room of the Mis-
souri, Union Building.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19
CONTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE

Mrs. Housewife, boycott club in
hand, is going through the land de-
claiming against the bad giant who
cornered the egg-market. This is not
as it should be, but as it always has
been. When the kicker kicks, the ex-
traneous object makes the most con-
venient kick-ee
The complaint against the giant is
that he has bought eggs when eggs
were cheap, that he has used scientific
discoveries to further his own eco
nomic welfare, and that he has been
enabled thereby to have on hand a
sufficient supply of eggs for his COM
mercial needs. Mrs. Housewife has
not considered that she, too, could ac-
complish the same coups.
The boycotting women, those who
use sufficient number of eggs to war
rant consideration in such a campaign,
are financially able to invest in eggs
at the time when eggs are cheap. They
are likewise in a position to learn
through thousand and one agencies
of means of preserving eggs, either
through chemical means-employing
sodium silicate, for example-or
through refrigeration. The first pre-
servative method is extremely simple,
but, lacking facilities, housewives
may obtain storage space for small
payments. Having accomplished these
things, Mrs. Housewife would be quite
defensibly puffed-up over her own
foresight and would, conceivably, not
share eggs with her neighbors.
The pinching of the shoe is really
her own fault But the millions of
housewives in the country have not
yet learned the meaning of contribu-
tary negligence as applied to their
jobs.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19
THE OPEN COLUMN

A public forum for the discussion Of
things worthwhile. Articles should be
short and signed by the writer, as proof
to the editor of good faith Signatures
will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-19

Asks M. U. Man to Conference.
DR.. Charles A. Ellwood left this aft
ernoon for st. Louis, invited by Cover
nor-elect F. D. Gardner to attend a
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
Wide VARIETY OF bodies
FOR HUDSON SUPER six

The Hudson Motor Car Company
offers a wide variety of body styles on
its new "Super-Six" chassis. which
passed such remarkable speed tests
on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, as
related in another part Of this section.
The new motor design may Wen be
called an invention because II enables
the company to get remarkable results
from a motor of only six cylinders
2SS cubic inches.
To meet the increased motor speed
made possible through the new type
of motor. il has been necessary 10 M
crease the area of vayle openings 20
per cent. and Is per cent. on me
and exhaust respectively. The crank
shaft main bearings o.
are four-have been increased 3 per
cent i'm diameter and considerably
more in area, the bearings being 2
9-16. is, is and 3 3-S inches
front to rear.
The "Super-Six" has new body lines.
The radiator is higher. the body lower,
and the passengers sit lower in the
car. II is more roomy. the drivers
compartment particularly affording
more leg room.
The body is built with the double
cowl: that is. the tonneau seats. like
he front seats. face a finished dash
in place of the seat backs formerly
constituting the division The seat
curves have been redesigned to afford
added comfort.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
MILITAIRE DROP FRAME
AUTOCYCLE ON MARKET

After almost FIVE years Of expert
mentation and the building of count
less models. the Militaire drop-frame
autocycle is now ready for the mar
ket.
No one has questioned the desira-
bility OF this type OF machine-in fact
most of us have wondered why some
clever invertor had not brought out
long ago. a more comfortable. safe
and sane single or double passenger
two-wheel motor vehicle.
The new machine embodies so many
radical departures from former
methods Of construction. that il is in
a class by itself
For example-it has the underslung
frame of channel steel as compared
with the ordinary tubular frames.
This hydraulic pressed steel frame
not only vastly improves the appear
ance OF the machine, but greatly in.
creases its strength. II has a piv-
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
FIRESTONE ISPLANNING
TO make million Rims.
Famous Tire Company Has
Set High Goal Mark for
This Year

People interested in the motor car
business and the allied industries have
so long since gotten tired Of gaping
over big figures concerning tires that
it takes something unusual to startle
them But most people do not realize
that the rim industry, too, has had to
make immense strides in order TO keep
within shouting distance Of the tire
business.
The Firestone Tire & Rubber Com
pany, for the products of which con-
cern, A. B. Rothacker is the local
representative, has recently issued
some figures which very decidedly
talk for themselves. For example, in
the month of December, 1915, 100000
pounds Of special steel we're built into
Firestone demountable rims.
At the present time the Firestone
rim plant occupies more space than
the entire Firestone factory did FIVE
years ago and in addition a new in
crease to the buildings 500 feet long
and 100 feet wide is under construc-
tion.
The Firestone Company announces
that contracts for the coming year in
clude 7s of about 125 car manufac-
turers in the United States who use
demountable rims as standard equip
ment. The years output will be close
to 100000 demountable rims.
One Of the big points being empha,
sized by the Firestone Tire Company
this year is the necessity for represen-
tation all over the country if the car
owner is to be taken car of. With this
idea in view Firestone representatives
have been increased until today they
number over 1000 well-chosen and
well-distributed service stations
throughout the country.
To this service and effectiveness OF
demountable rims may be attributed
the decrease of serious tire trouble.
For the quick removal of a punctured
or blown-out tire and its replacement
by an inflated one is made a simple
matter how far the motorist, no mat
ter how slight his training in me-
.hanics.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
OAKLAND co. Shows
Three new models
Four, Six and Eight-C Cylinder
Cars Offered for the Pub
lie Patronage

The exhibit OF the Delmar Automo
bile Company. OF an Overland -
should be one OF the most interesting
at the show
The most popular seller in
this line since its announcement has
been the six. which has been offered
especially for the business man, the
professional man. or the man with
the small family who wants a good,
serviceable car selling under $500.
The latest product. however, OF
the Oakland factory. which by the
way Is one Of the big units Of the IA
nous General Motor Company Is the
model so eight cylinder car. which
IS probably the finest car and best
selling value that the Oakland COM
pany has ever put on the market. As
the manufacturers put f. this car
provides "an Oakland for every PROS
pect," no mattor what his needs
may be. The Oakland eight is a big
7O-horsepower car Of l2I-inch wheel
base and equally big in all its pro-
portions. extremely handsome In ap-
pearance and distinctive and elegant
in It's appointments and finish The
Oakland Northway motor used eN-
empi6es the latest and best N-type
design. lt Is of the high-speed. high
efficiency type and combines great
power and sturdnoss with silence
and nexibiliiy.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

The Idler wheels are also charac-
teristic of this machine. making IL
possible TO stop. start, back-up. or go
Slow as desired. without. leaving the
seat or removing the feet from the
running board. These wheels are
also Of invaluable assistance when
going through sand or mud, steady
ing the machine-maki it operate
more as a four-wheel than as two
wheel vehicle
The machine has unit power
plant with shaft drive. self started,
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

MIR. Rothaeker, who recently obtained
the agency for this famous tire, is one
Of the best known young business men
Of Wilmington. Several years ago he
entered the business world on his own
initiative, and was soon among the lead
ing dealers of lubricating oils in the city.
His entrance into the automobile tire
field came after mature consideration Of
the proposition and when he decided to
do so he looked around for good tire
to handle.
He soon afterward obtained the
agency for the Firestone tire one Of
the best known on the market. A stock
of $4,000 worth of thse tires, has been
laid in by Mr.. Rothacker and he is
now ready 10 serve motor owners with
instant attention. Mr. Rothacker's
motto will be. Service at all times"
No matter where you are or what time
Of the day or night you are in trouble
and need d new tire, Rothacker will
get it COR you. He is located at NO.
917 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

oted front axle. consisting Of an arc
shaped solid steel bar, hardened and
ground. thereby securing a strength
not obtained by any other construc-
ton, and greatly assisting in the
ease OF control.
The elimination OF the upper cross
bar of the diamond frame allows Of
comfortable seat, which is sus-
pended on a cantilever mechanism,
which give riding qualities never be-
fore approached in a machine OF this
type.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

hearings are used throughout. and
similar rehnements. TO insure the.
perfect operation OF the machine un-
der all conditions
The machine Is so revolutionary IN
it's character and places tho two
wheel vehicles 20 nearly ia the class
OF the ordinary Run-About In ap-
pearance. and effectiveness. that it Is
expected that the limited output OF
the company for the first year win
be quickly absorbed.
Applications for territory a~e now
coming in too rapidly to be handled
The large and well equipped factory
Is located on Kensington avenue. Buf.
falo.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

clutch. and all the refnements OF
motor car. 1t has artillery wood
wheels with staggered spokes In
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

produce the highest type of machine
possible. For example liar ball
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

Upper Lcft-NGtiondl "Highaody'
LO5oer Left-ChaHdier. Sir
Ubbcr Right-O5erland. Model SO.
L0soer Right Dodge. "Iowng."