davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-09
: sTREEr STORIES
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Senator Bailey sil speak a.
Czl1egglfe tomorrow a. o'c-ock
Col D. Redfe.o is beginning 70 iu-
prove some row, and hopes % be
out 10 few days
Dave sapp. q prominent citizen o.
EaryBglle. Texas. Is here visiting
with =. {. Forbes AID family.
Tonight Will see the first meeting
of Encaupment odd Fellows. -1 The
ns1 hall. since The disastrous expo
zion Of last September
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-09

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The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Bordeaux Reports Fine Trip.

Henry Bordeaux returned home
Monday after two-weeks trip with
the Arkansas on Wheels party. which
had just completed a tour of Is states,
including stops at 81 of the principal
cities of the United States. He reports
a fine trip, successful from every stand
point, and says that it is estimated
that fully 10000 people visited the
train at the various places EN- route.
He also states that Chlcot county ;
exhibit and literature compared favor
ably with any on the train All the
exhibits will be permanently located
for display at the rooms of the Board
Commerce of Little Rock.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Nobody Home.

The ideal weather the past few
weeks has certainly been the cause of
a lot of gasoline being burned up in
Dermott automobiles Practically all
the Dermott ears drove to neighboring
towns Sunday. while many cars from
neighboring towns We're here on pleas
ure trips Among the tourists from
here were the kimpel and Ford cars
which went to Hamburg and Crossett
the Hoffman and Remley cars which
went to Lake Village, and the Trotter
and Harden cars which went to Nc
Gehep
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Judge lsgrig Delivers
Fine Lecture.

Judge F. A lsgrig of Little Rock
was greeted by a large and enthusias-
tie audience at the Methodist Church
Sunday night where he spoke against
Act No. ,. His remarks We're well re-
ceiyed 1t appeared that every one
who heard him went away feeling that
the most awful crisis confronts Arkan-
sas, that has appeared since the found
ing of the commonwealth, in the threat
of Act No. to overthrow all our pro-
hibition laws.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Dermott Chosen for
Next School Meet.

Inc annual meeting or the BOARD OF
Control OF the Southeast Arkansas lat
erary ana Athleuc Association met IN
the parior OF Hotel permott last sat
urday. Inc following schools were
represented mar y. ". Clements,
MeGehee' q. A. Brown; fudora' - !.
henderson; Lake Village +. l.. Me
Chesney; "llmot H. +. sherman
farkdaie' Nj. /. Miner; fortiahd, y.
*. " lIsoh' 'fossett' =, = hurr, Mon
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Getting Busy.

Apparently realizing with renewed
seriousness the necessity for vigorous
campaign against Act No. ,. the tenn
perance forces have been busy IN this
section of the state the past week. A
splendid lecture was delivered at the
Methodist church Sunday night by
Judge Fred lsgrig of Little Rock. who
was sent out by the Anti Saloon
League Monday. Mrs. Minnie Ruther-
ford Fuller. who was en- route home
from the W c. I. L. convention at
Monticello. spoke at the station here,
exposing in forcible way the evils of
Act No = Yesterday afternoon. Ex-
Congressman Minor Wallace spoke on
the same subject at a public meeting
held near the station. At this NEE ting.
the pupils of the white and colored
schools were present. having marched
in body from their respective schools.
Much interest has been manifested in
all these movements. and the temper
ance forces feel certain of victory at
the polls next Tuesday. However,
over confidence is the one thing to be
feared. Let every man realize that
his vote is needed. possibly to defeat
the Act. certainly to make the major
ity so large that the liquor forces will
never again lift their heads in Arkan-
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02

DR.. and Mrs F. f. Barlow and son
Brian returned yesterday from 0blung,
H.. and other northern points. where
they have been visiting tor the past
month. While away DIR. Barlow also
attended the Clinical Congress of the
Surgeons of North America. which was
held at Philadelphia.
Robt W Parrish, 1st Seargeant of
Co X, A. n. G., spent Monday here
with friends and relatives He had
Just returned from Jack sonville Flori-
da. where he went to participate in the
National Shoot, being one of the ten
men chosen to represent Arkansas
He left that day for Little Rock, thence
for Camp. Beming to rejoin his com
pany, He says they do not now expect
to get home before spring anyway
Kenneth Lambert spent a few hours
with relatives here TUESDAY. He was
en- route to Monticello for a visit of
several weeks with relatives there.
At the time of his mothers death a
few weeks ago. he was in hospital at
Battle Greek in dangerous condition
Since then he has had surgical opera
ton and taken treatment from special
lists in Battle Greek and Chicago. and
his health seems to be steadily improv
ing He expects to return to Chicago
for further treatment in few weeks
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
We sell Majestic Ranges.

Orr Hardware Co.
Two-horse load of good wood for Boo:
one horse load l5c at our factory.
Bimel-Ashcroft Mfg. Co.
We are receiving new goods daily.
Call and let us supply your wants
Phone 8. Dermott Hdw. & Furn. Co.
Leave your subscriptions for the
Pictorial Review with Mrs. J. +. Leep-
er at the post-otfce any afternoon.
Special rates until Nov 10th
NoTICE: Your water and light rent
is due the City of Dermott Nov. lst.
All parties please take notice.
Alb Parrish, Collector
WANTED: - To take care of piano
for the use Of same. or would be will
ing to pay small cash rental
Mrs r. E. Dent.
For RENT: > room house. good To-
cation and garden; all conveniences.
Rent Slo 90 per month. Apply to
D. kimpel.
Mrs. Wells Mosier of San Diego.
Cal. spent a couple of days here last
week with Mrs Geary Bartmess She
is sister of Messrs l.. and Geary
Bartmess.
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Belser motored
to Lake Providence Saturday evening.
returning Sunday Mrs Belser's sis
ter. Miss Clara May, returned with
them for visit here.
Henry Stamper returned Monday to
his home in Little Rock. after having
been in charge of Bordeaux : Drug
Store at this place during the last
week Of MIR. Bordeaux : absence.
The Suburban Store. f. Schnelz.
proprietor. handles chickens. eggs,
butter and fancy groceries of al! kinds.
Delivery to any part of the city at all
times. Your patronage appreciated.
We have at The News office a few
copies Of the Acts and Amendments.
which We published last August, and
which are to be voted on next Tuesday.
ANY of our subscribers who wish 4
copy can get same by calling at our
office
Mrs. Chas s. Robertson and little
daughter Marjorie of Little Rock. and
Mrs. f. Paul Ford and little daughter
May Louise of San Diego. California.
came in Yesterday for visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs T. Ford and other rela
tives.
Rev. VIM 4. Role. pastor of the
local Presbyterian church, preached at
the Presbyterian church at McGehee
last Sunday evening. Monday he went
to t,udora to spend several days as
sisting in the revival meeting being
held at that place.
WANTED: Young men with nerve.
Good pay. short hours, opportunity for
travel. advancement; normal physique,
good references required. Aviation
Dept The O'Connor Corporation,
6309 s Eggleston. Chicago, Ill
THE LADIES HONE Journal, THE
SATURDAY EVENING Posi- and THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN wish to secure
the spare time of a man or woman TO
act as local representative in Dermott
and vicinity, looking after the renewals
of their many subscriptions in this sec
ton, and introducing these publications
to new readers. Payment will be made
in salary and commission. Previous
experience is desirable but not essen
tial For details address. with refer
ences. Box 654. THE CURTIS PUBLISH
ING COMPANY. Independence Square,
Philadelphia.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Next Tuesday.

The following is the Menu for the
luncheon which will be served by the
ladies of the w G. 7. L. next Tues
day election day in some building
near the Mayors office. They will APP
preciate your patronage.
Meat
Bread Candied Potatoes
Salad Pickles
Pie jelly Coffee
Price. 35c each
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Nuff Sed!

The great Eschman shows arrived
Thursday and departed in the night
Fortunately small audiences greeted
the performances of this wonderful ag-
gregration, the greatness of which
CRATES Lake Village Spectator.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Appreciate Courtesies.

In behalf of the citizens of Dermott,
We wish to express our appreciation Of
the favors shown us by Mr. Ford and
the Railroad Company in opening their
depot and platforms for our use IN the
great temperance meeting Wednesday
afternoon Again, We thank them.
J. l.. Cannon.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Local and Personal

S. |. A. tomorrow.
General election next Tuesday.
New Embroideries at The Novelty.
Good wood cheap at the spoke factory.
Car of Furniture just received by
Orr Hdwr. Co.
Fairy Felt Mattresses at Dermott
Hdw & Furn. Co. Phone 6.
You are invited to lunch next Tues
day with the W c. T. L. ladies'.
Flower pots We will have them this
week. The Novelty.
Linoleum. Congolum Rugs.
Orr Hardware co.
For RENT: Four-room house with
room for bath $40. j. Cohen.
Messrs Tiger and Dollar of Arkan
sas City were Dermott visitors Sunday.
Novelty Silks for underwear at
The Novelty.
Eor GOOD wood cbear soc 10 now
pimaI.A .hcroft Mfyy Co
Mating. Mating Rugs and Art
son,rss @Dsrmott udw e. Furn. Co.
riiio"s' eo''iioi's' n,a''Ne''
Orr Hardware Co.
~ T.. 9lilha'' N'sisee MS p"' e''ts ''''
transacted business III 'io'''''e''o u''
.,
Mrs' bess'e he''' VI '''' '' :"
guest Oh Mrs' = " i'e'iH ''e'e ''''
mrs' Jesse Nioo" ''''''''S
"iimar 10 speho seNefai aaSS "'''' 'e'-
ANrEo. EHers ooaS !" 'o"" 70
iaheh Win Tue W. =. ''''''s o''
e'ee' e''o'' 'as
Mrs /. , M'f aaae'' N'S'''a #'t,e'i"S
anu "''e''ie' '''V O''''e s'"'i'" '''''>e
NhiaHe las' "eeN'
Mrs. {. +. Dowden visited relatives
ana attended 'nF " = ! =, eo''Ne"-
aof<st Mohtee''o last "ee"'
The w. {. T. t. will serve dinner
downtown near 'he Poi's on e'ee'io''
day. Your patronage soi''''ea' -
We have the prettiest line Of Iron
Reds we have ever shown.
ofr iia''""ie o
We are prepared to supply your
wants in Stoves. See us before buy
ing. Dermott Hdw. K Furn Co
=, :, c..,. s.....,
:, -.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
One Bale Sold for S1S7.O5

Last Saturday y, kimpel bought
from W. j Joiner one bale of cotton
weighing 6S5 pounds, for which he paid
223c per pound. or $l51.55 For the
seed he paid $35.5o making total Of
$ls1o5 for one wagon load of seed
cotton
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Election Returns
at McCroskey's.

For the benefit and accommodation
of their patrons. arrangements have
been made to show the election re
turns at MeGroskey's Tuesday after
noon and night
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Odd Fellows

Meet every Friday night. l. o. O..
F. Encampment meets every End and
4th Monday night Rebekahs every
Thursday night. Visiting members al
ways welcome.
If j. A. Glosup, N. G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
JAKE LOEB PULLS SOME FUNNY
THINGS HIS LATEST

Jake Loeb, pres. of the, school
board, the gent who doesn't like to
have Day Book reporters listen to the
funny things he pulls off at meetings
of the board, has managed to get
away with a new stunt.
His latest is to keep secret the rea-
son for paying S25 to Dr. VIM. o.
KTOhn for professional duties" AS
a public official it is LOeb's duty to
explain to taxpayers how and why
their money is being spent. But
Jake should worry. The trustees
didn't stop him, so why be alarmed
at the taxpayers.
The bill for DR.. KrOhn was present
ed with the rest of the expenses in
the omnibus bill. Trustee Otto Warn
ing wanted to know what KrOhn did
to earn the money. Then Jake Loeb
spoke up.
81 don't care to have that become
public" he said. There is a partic-
ular reason why l want that kept
secret. So l wish the members would
o. K. it." The members dropped the
subject and o. KID the bill
From other sources it was learned
that Jake Loeb had DR.. Krohn attend
Harriet Schneider, a school teacher.
Miss Schneider, it will be recalled, is
the teacher who was dropped several
years ago by the school board and
has been fighting since to get her po-
sitiOn back.
Recently, after filing a suit against
the school board, she was reinstated.
One man who has followed the case
said:
Miss Schneider was reinstated as
the easiest way to get rid of her suit
against the board But she's had a
tough time of it since. They've been
shooting her around to the schools
furtherest from her home. And the
strain caused by the constant antag-
Onism has recently made her ILL"
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
STORY ABOUT WOMAN BRINGS
$4,000 SUIT ON TRIBUNE

A story that was dug up from the
'morgue" to bolster up another tale
of more recent date will cost the
Tribune just $4,000 if the ambitions.
Of Atty H. A. Barnhardt are fulfilled.
He filed suit for that amount yester-
day.
The Trib on March printed a
complicated yarn about a suit to
break the will of Henry Hughes, in
ventor of the 'Rubberset" brushes,
who died and left a half million to
his widow, whom he had married
two weeks after the death of his
second wife, her sister.
His sons by a first marriage said
that he had welded his second wife's
sister just to keep them from getting
any Of the estate. He was Is years
old when he took the third spouse.
Where the Trib is said to have
erred is when it spoke Of a Lucille
Mcleod, who was to be called as a
witness in the case.
Miss Mcleod was mixed up in a
shooting affair in which Vim. T. Me
man was killed in the Empire hotel,
Dec, 1905. She was suspected by
the police, but was freed when her
innocence was proven.
The Tribune, in describing her,
said that she had shot Nieman and
was acquitted. Atty Barnhardt, on
the other hand, says that it was
never proven that she shot the slain
man and that the TTib is too care
less with regulations.
So, in an effort to impress this on
the minds of the owners of the
worlds greatest newspaper" he has
started suit for Miss Mcleod, who
by the way is married now and is
living a spotless life far away from
Chicago and it's newspapers.
-O-O
Return day, morals court: "a girls
from parole, AZ cases con-
~ .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

Return day, morals court: "a girls
discharged from parole, AZ cases con-
tinued; fines totaling S1,4O0 laid
against 10 who broke parole.
Jos. Schultz dead. Adam KaIts ar
rested after knife duel in DavidsOn'G
saloon, 619 w. Madison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Pauline Adm, 1871 Ridge av.,
who on anniversary Of death of hus-
band made bonfire and set fire to
self, dead Believed demented
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
HOW TO BE RID OF
DISGUSTING DANDRUFF

The only way to be permanently rid
of disgusting. untidy dandruff is to
correct its cause. Washing merely
cleanses the scalp for a few days, and
soon the scales form again as thick
as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid Of dandruff for good, part the
hair and apply a little Of the genuine
Partisan Sage directly on the bare
scalp, and rub in with the finger tips
for d few minutes, until the scalp alb
serbs 1t. Go over the entire head in
this same manner.
A few days massage with Partisan
Sage will destroy the germs that cause
the dandruff to form. The scalp be-
comes healthy, the hair will grow bet
ter and show more life and vitality,
and you need never be troubled by
dandruff again. Faded, dull OF life
less hair Is quickly restored to beauty
by this simple process. which is alb
solutely harmless to hair and scalp.
as it contains no poisonous wood alco-
hol and will not stain the ha.. or
make II greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained at
druggists and toilet counters every
where. IL is not expensive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
OUR CITIZEN SOLDIERS.

n WO battalons Of the Organized Militia of Della
4 their way to the front. They
trained this afternoon for Demng. ~ NJ, for subse-
quent service on the border or in Mexico, occa-
sion may require We feel confident that wherever
they may so, they will give good account of them
selves Il is earnest hope however. that the Mex
ican trouble viii be adjusted by diplomacy and that
the Delaware who compose those two battalions
viii not be called TO the firing line. They val
liable asset 10 State in time of peace to be
sacrificed the battlefield If can be avoided
We venture the suggestion that no two battalions
sent by any State better composed than the
two which left the State Rife Range today
They fine fellows Most of them are young
Many little than boys While the people
Of this State are eager that their commonwealth
shall play its accustomed part in the defense
Of the nation they equally eager that sacrifice
Of human life and happiness shall be made by Della
waer If a conflict be avoided honorably
Diplomacy to have the Mexican trouble
well in hand. May II continue to serve the purposes
Of the two nations, boodshed and permit Of an
early rehabilitation Of American forces including
those from our State The citizen soldiers have
been taken from many walks Of life. Their mobiza-
ton has disturbed business in many quarters 1t also
has impaired seriously the productivity and wealth
this and other States. Things should be restored to
normal as quickly as II be done with safety and
credit to the United States
Meanwhile. whenever and wherever our Delaware
soldiers 60 they take with them the best wishes Of all
Delawareans for good luck good health honorable
vice and a safe return.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
militia PAY BASIS
THAT OF U. S. ARMY
Decision Gives Death Bene-
fit and Pension TO Wife
or Nearest of Kin
PENSION CLAUSE
ALSO APPLIES

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The first
decision following the recent legisla-
ton by Congress in regard to the
place OF the national guard in the
military establishment has been made
by Walter w. Warwick, comptroller
of the treasury, in regard to the right
Of national guardsmen 70 the death
benefit provided under the army pay
act Of 1908 for officers and enlisted
men of the army, navy and marine
corps. At the request Of Secretary
Of War Baker. the comptroller has
reviewed the acts of Congress that
bear on the subject and finds that ma
tional guardsmen. while in the ser.
vice OF the United States. are in all
respects entitled to all the pay and
allowances to which officers and men
OF the regular army are entitled.
The recent army reorganization act
declares that the aIlny Of the United
States shall consist of the regular
army. the volunteer army. the Off
GERS reserve corps. the enlisted re-
serve corps and the national guard
while in the service of the United
States.
The act of Congress, passed in 1898
20 place the volunteer army on a proper
basis as TO pay, provided that the vol
unteer army and the militia Of the
States when in the service of the Unite
States should be in all respects on th'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did il ever occur 10 you that every
movie actress YOU have seen has love
" hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact. (this is q secret). many are lead
ing ladies just because Of their attrac-
tive locks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty OF their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
scan or makesh.ft. but with a simple
mixture which they make up for
themselves by putting a teaspoonful
Of canthrox. (Which they get from the
druggist, in cup Of hot water and
applying this instead Of soap. After
its use their hair dries rapidly. with
uniform color Dandruff. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear The hair is so fluffy that il
looks much heavier than il is. It's
lustre and softness is delightful while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
Is Alfred /. DUPONT TO Succeed
AddickS As "AnqeP' for Alice ?
(From the Wilmington Sunday Starr

In the hallway of the handsome
home, in Dover Of James Frank Al
lee,--the mansion that he built by
the grace Of his benefactor. J. Ed
ward Addicks, and whom he threw
down when it suited his purpose
there used to be a large portrait Of
Alice and Addicks shaking hands
This picture. illustrative Of friend
ship Of the Damon and Pyth'as kind.
was taken in Washington soon after
James Frank was elected TO the Uni
ted States Senate by and with the
consent of Mr.. Addiiks. II was sup
posed to be a lasting evidence Of
the constancy Of Alice to the man
who made him, politically and f.
nancially. Notwithstanding this ir-
REPUTABLE testimony Of the supposed
gratitude of Alec TO his creator, an
indestructible bit Of evidence. Della
wareans will recall that it was not
long after James Frank began ocru-
plying a seat in the halls Of Congress,
that he conveniently and designedlv
gave J Edward the "go-by" The
mere fact that he had posed with his
patron before a camera, in order that
the entire world should know how
grateful GU he was. and that deeds
not words prove his gratitude (?.
was soon forgotten.
There IS a moral TO this incident in
the life Of the former Dover ieweler
The only way in which to judge the
future Is by the past. Just now the
same Alice is basking in the favor
OF Alfred l DUPONT IF Mr. dupont
is a student of human nature. he will
take heed, and probably thereby avert
the fate Of being thrown down"
when he least expects It.
One thing that must be said in Justice
TO Alice Is that he knows how to run a
campaign on some other mans money.
Ills connection with the Addicks cam
paigns is well known. Is he now prepar-
ing to do through the same motions again
with the money of another wealthy chief
1t is believed he has had sufficient ex-
perience as a Republican. then as a
Democratic supporter, and now as a Re
publican with Democratic proclivities To
attempt almost anything in the line OF
politics.
"Addicksism" in n new form NAV be
threatened in Delaware. but it will not
be contaminated This State has recov,
cred from one siege of "Addicksism;" il
will never undergo such another scourge
The voters at large, irrespective of poll
tics, will have something to say on tn,
subject
Alice is swelling with pride over thu
fact that he succeeded in electing ALFRED
l. DUPONT as a delegate TO the recent Re
publican National Convention. Let's Sc,
how all this was done
The Honorable Benjamin A. Groves, o
Marshallton, Levy Court Commissioner
was the individual who pulled tn
trick" that sent Alfred /. dupont as
delegate to his first, and doubtless hi
last, national political gathering. A
anomalous as it may seem, the deal wa
effected at the New Castle county aims
house. At this home of paupers, on tn
Sunday preceding the State convention