davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
LAND IS BOUGHT
FOR DR|vEWAYS
AROUND CAPITOL
Front Steps to Be Completed
Within Short Time, d.

The purchase Of a strip Of ground in
front Of the state capitol for drive.
ways and parking, and awarding OF
a contract for completion OF the from,
steps and approaches 10 the building
together with q large amount OF balus-
trade and cement work, were announced
today by the state board Of affairs.
10000 Paid.
Twenty thousand dollars was paid to
Culbertson, Clair and Harm for the
ground that will be parked for drive
ways. The strip extends from the
streets at each end Of the capitol and
is OF varying width on account OF the
driveways circling around instead OF
being laid out parallel with the build
ing. The strip is o2s feet wide at the
widest point.
Troy granite, a native stone, will be
used in the extension OF the capitol
steps, and the other work that remains
to be done around the capitol The
contract for this work was awarded TO
the Oklahoma Pink Granite company
for Ho.o886S. The next highest bid
was that of the Maine and New Hamp-
shire Granite corporation, which was
S8S, 800.
Windows Completed.
Work included in the contract award
ed to the Oklahoma Granite company
this morning was placing OF balustradss
around all basement windows. Al pres
ent.thete are openings at each window.
These are considered dangerous.
Awarding OF the contrac, today paved
the way for cleaning up the entrance
and surroundings OF the building A
contract remains to be let for . terrace
all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
BULLETS
HIT AMERICANS
DURING BATTLE
Republic Completely Restored
at Peklng,

WASHINGTON, July ID - Three
Americans were wounded by stray bal.
lets, the state department announced
today in the ten hours fighting in which
Chinese republican troops forced the
surrender Of the monarchial troops Of
General Chang Hsun.
The occupation Of Pekins by the re-
publican forces following the surrender
at Fang Tai Thursday OF the monarchist
army OF 10000 men, indicates the com
plete restoration OF the republic, the
Chimes. legation here declared today.
Firing on the capital ceased aier =
nine hours bombardment The damage
i pnimaoTtAnA ------~----N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS
GERMAN PLOT!
- er4
Stones Found IN Wheat Shocks TO
Wreck Threshing Machine.

WELLINGTON, Kan. July IA
Stones that had been carefully con-
cealed in bundles of whea. on a farm
three miles west OF here were disoov-
cred today when members OF the crew
of a threshins outfit started work.
II was found that in many cases
three or four stones had been con-
cealed in shock and that 4 large part
Of the field had been gone over by
persons who apparently intended to de-
stroy the threshins machines. Should
one of the bundles containing rocks
have been thrown into the separator II
would have wrecked the machinery, the
owner declared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Paris Cheers
And Weeps on
Liberty Day
Battle Scared Flags Carried
Through Streets; 'Sammies'
Join in Festivities,

PARIS, July l4.--Paris celebrated the
anniversary Of the fall of the bastilc
with an enthusiasm and joyous spirit
never before shown on this holiday.
City Weeps and Cheers.
The city wept and cheered at the sight
OF the battle,torn flags brought from
the front and carried through the
streets. There were lJ4 of tbeW. each
the standard 81 some regiment or Bat
talon remarkable for valor and suffer
ing, With each flag marched thirty
men picked from the regiment-men
who had been through infernos of en-
durance and assaults. most Of them re-
covered from wounds, each Of them ex-
ceptional. The cross of the Legion Of
Honor, the military medal or the war
cross swung from ribbons above each
flag, for they were flags from regi-
rents and battalions which have been
decorated in their entirety.
City Of Paris Day.
july "A il City Of Paris day, as we'll
rs M kuAtional holiday and funds were
(continued on Pace q, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
IS KILLED
WHEN TWO-SToRY
HOUSE C0LLAPSES
Building Falls on South Robin
son; Jim Hall, Victim,

One man was killed and several
others slightly hurt when the two story
frame dwelling at 1910 South Robinson
avenue collapsed today Jim Hall, said
to be the owner OF the building. was
helping several workmen tear the house
down, when il collapsed. and was caught
under the wreckage. He was removed
to Emergency hospital where he died a
short time afterward.
Hall is said to have a brother named
Arthur Hall residing at Edmond, but
police authorities had been unable to To-
cate him early this afternoon. Little is
known Of Hall by the police, though he
is said to have resided here for some
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
SIXTEEN SUFFRAGE
PIckErs ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, July l%-Six,een
suffragists Of the woman's party, az
tempting to stage a pieketing demon
station at the White House gates TO-
day in celebration Of the anniversary OF
the fall Of the Bastile were promptly
arrested and taken to Jail Each of the
women gave SIS bail at the police sta.
tion to appear Monday for trial on the
charge Of impeding traffic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Strike Disorders
in Brazilian City

RIO JANEIRO, July l5-Several
persons were wounded in strike disor-
ders at Sac Paulo today during which
the strikers and police fired on each
other. According to reports here, the
strike movement is spreading and it is
said that anarchists who entered Brazil
recently from Argentine are behind the
movement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Are German Agents
Behind This Strike?

IRWIN, Pa, July l4-With 5000
coal miners of the Hermini- Yukon dis
triot, near here, still ,on strike after
they had been granted their demands
of an eight-hour day, federal authori-
ties, il was said, were considering an
investigation of reports that the strike
was being promoted by German agents.
Most of the strikers are Austrians, it
il aid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
U-Boat Cripples
Spanish Steamer

LONDON, July l4-The Spanish
steamer Eolo of 1913 tons, was towed
into British port today by a trawler
which picked her up after she had been
attacked by a German submarine. The
crew of the Eolo, which was laden with
iron ore, Mad taken to the boats after
the attack.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Women Prepare
for Bond Drive

WASHINGTON, July l4.--Plans for
a countrywide campaign to interest
women in the next issue of the liberty
loan were made At a meeting yesterday
OF the woman's liberty loan bonds com
miuee. Mrs. z. Z. Rephert was Sc.
leeted chairman OF the Dallas federal
reserve district -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Cooler Tonight Is
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST - Unsettled with
probably Ioca, thunder showers this an.
srnoon and tonight, cooler toniehtj Sun.
day probably fair weather.
STATe FoReCA8T-TorIVht unset.
tied; probably local thunder showers;
cooler; Sunday generally fair, cooler In
east portion.
KANSAs-Unsettled. proba bly, showers
enthusiastically fair In south /.
thundershowers In north.
WEST TExAS--Generally fair and
cOoler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Dry States
Become Dryer

WASHINGTON, July l4-Every
form of liquor transportation into dry
territory is forbidden whether on the
person, by common carrier. by private
conveyance, baggage, according to in
structions sent to United States attor-
neys throughout the country by the de-
partment of Justice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Liberty Bonds
Are Going Do wn

NEW YORK, July l4.-Further
selling of Liberty loan bonds on
the stock exchange today brought
their price down to new low rec
ord. Small lots sold at 90 2s-50ths.
or a depreciation on a 500 bond Of
50 cents. Later lots exceeding
$1,000 sold at SO 4l-50ths.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Lion Attacks
Farm Worker

DECATUR, ILL.,, July Alarmed
farmers today are hunting the
neighboring woods for an African
lion which suddenly appeared on
the estate Of Robert Allertsu and
attacked Thomas Guilett, an en-
ploye, tore his cheat and badly
clawed his legs. His screams
brought assistance but the animal
which, II 10 believed, escaped from q
circus, disappeared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Associatsd Prsss Summary.

Associated Pross Summary.
Gemanys serious internal crisis overshadowed the pend
ing military operations In the news today
The reports from Berlin show that the rechsag has gone
strike against the and the military party apparently
in the interest Of parliamentary system Of government
Rumor Little Credited. =
There rumor although entirely unconfirmed and
little credited that Emperor William has abdcated In favor
Of his sixth son, Prince Joachim
The peace clamor growing both in Germany and Austria
Hungary Part Of the trouble between the rechsag and the
governing party the governments persistent decnston
state Germany terms the basis Of
demanded by what comprises majority bloc In the reich
stag.
War Credit Held Up.
The credit bill is being held up by this majority until
the political crisis settled But serious yet Is the refusal
Of the members even to meet meanwhile for discussion regard
ing session or income.
Apparently the prince is waging fight for control
behalf Of the mitarst interests Chancellor Beth
mannHoweg is under fire from the prince and his
supporters the chancellor seemingly being too literally
clined to suit the heir to the throne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Volunteers Wanted
for Baking Corps

WASHINGTON, July l4-Almost
on the eve Of the army draft, the war
department today pointed out that the
of forty baking eompane,
offers an opportunity for young men to
learn the bakers trade, see
service abroad and possibly get promo.
ton Each company will consist Of 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
House Consid ders
Airplal1e Mem

WASHINGTON, JAY ~
alton Of the administrasl
airpiane bill. tegua =,
The bill has III unSn
Of the military 6sqnn 1
sass sssue4 asln11
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
DANBuRY HATTERs'
CASE IS SETTLED

DANBURY, Conn, July l4.-The
Danbury Hatters versus Locwe & Co,
case has been settled and the foreclos.
ME pyoeesdings arc ended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Fire Wipes Out
Arkansas Tow

ELDoRADo, Ark, July i%r@.
early today practically wiped ~ n
town OF LAWSON, Ark. The lops \
mated at $4,000, partly lnwfe1. u
fire is thought to be Of ind Adiafy Il
oiu 'Atf kN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Unconfrmed Amsterdam Rumor|
Asserts Kaiser Abdcates ~
FAVOR of Son, Prince Joachil
General Won Stein Relinquishes Office;
Resignation of Hollweg Reported Ac-
cepted; Peace Clamor Growing
in Both Germany and Austria.

BERNIE, Swts., July l+.-An official telegram
from Berlin says that Csasra Stein, ths Prussian
mikistss Of war, has resigned.
The Prussan war office is In reality The imperial
minssry of war, performing the functions Of that Of
flee for The empire
General voa Stein recently excited the antasen-
lam q the secialsts BY his psn-Cssman activities. He
was charged By The socialiet nswspApsv Verwasfts
German pamphlet eppssins peace sfferts.
LONDON, July i%--A dspatsh - he Mssniag
fsst f!Sn Aaa.e.dam ss9s r.u.ess whsh ars ss.Te.t
that emperos William has .abdeatsd n favor of bic
con, Princs Joachim, uneeaflrmsd and must b
taken with all reserve.
BASEL, Switz., July 1@-A nsrlln dispatch
from the ssmi.officia Wolff bureau q Berlin says
that the retirement Of Dr.. Won bsthnann- hellwsg
the German imperial chancellor u eoasdsssd certain
The Tasgschs Rundschau declares HE resignation has
already bssn accepted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
3& Italy Won't Extradite Coccl
Sign the Pledge

Every woman who wants 10 help
win the war should sign the Hoover
food pledge You'll find tho blank on
ancthsr page Of this Newspaper.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
LOS NOREELECCIONISTAS DE
Ell CLUB JUVENTUD Y RE-
FORMA

FL lunes 81 de diciembre, en- la no
che, es la fecha en- que Sc verificara
Ell gran bale de fin de ano en- ell que
tendra lugar la election de la nueva
Mesa Directiva del Club.
Tn socio del mismo club, y muy
interesado en- ell triunfo del partido
"Progresista" nos ha dado algunos
datos que a continuation publicamos:
FL senior Manuel c. Aliphat, ell can
didato del partido "Progresista", es
una persona a%ctiva, empehosa e inte-
ligente. Fue presidente del Club Az
teca por dos periodos y la sociedad
progreso mucho bajo su direction,
demostrando en- la Ultima fiesta del
10 de septiembre su valiosa direction,
pues dicha fiesta superb a todas las
que Sc habian celebrado.
Aliphat es ~ingeniero graduado en- Ell
Coleyio Militar de la Capital de Me
xico y mayor del ejercito federal.
La vicepresidenta que propone Ell
grupo "Progresista", Rosita Gomez,
rs la consentida del Club Juventud y
Reforma, muy popular y ha obtenido
premios que la seualan como la mas
popular de las damas de los clubes
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
SANGRIENTOS DESORDENES
EN- BUENOS AIRES

Con motive de la publication de la
correspondence del condo Luxburg,
eXembajador de Alemania en- la re-
publica Argentina, ocurrieron demos
traciones %populares en- las GALES de
la capital bonarense.
FL dia p del mes actual sucedieron
los acontecimientos in~dicados. La in
dignacio popular del pueblo argenti-
no pOr las maniobras alemanas lego
a tai grade, que los manifestantes pi-
dieron la Immediate ruptura de rela-
clones entire la Republica y los I'm
perios Centrales.
Sc lanzaron gritos ntra ell presi-
dente Irigoyen, a~cusandolo de no to-
maj n accion Immediate y energica
en- estos asuntos.
La policia hizo fuego sobre algu-
nos manifestantes que al
gobierno con SUI actitud en- plena via
publica.
Ell edificio en- que Sc e%ncuentra ms
talado el periodico germanofilo ola
Union" que recibio una subvencion
del conde Luxburg, estuvo resguar-
dado por la policia, pues Sc abrigaba
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
L A DE BRANDESO

iDespues de tantos amos volvi a yer
aquellos salones de respeto y aquellas
salas familiares! Las salas, entarima-
das de nogal, blancas y s~ilenciosas,
que conservan TODD Ell ano ell aroma
de las manzanas agrias y %otonales,
puestas a madurar sobre Ell a~lfeizar
de las %ventanas; y los s~alones, con an
tiguos cortinajes da damascus, espe-
jos nebulosos y retratos famliares-
damas con basquina, prelados de doc
toral s%onrisa, palidas abadesas, tor
vos capitanes.-En aquellas ~estancias
nuestros pasos r~esonaban como en-
las iglesias desiertas, y al abrirse len
tamente las puertas de floreados he
r%rajes, exhalabase del fondo ~silencio-
so y obscure ell perfume LELAND de O.
tras vidas. Solamente en- I'm salon
que tenia de corcho el estrada, nues-
tras pisadas no despertaron m
alguno; parecian pisadas de fantas-
ma, tacitas y sin eco. En- ell fondo de
los espejos Ell salon sc ~prolongaba
hasta Ell ensueno, como un lago en-
cantado, y los ~personajes de los re-
tratos, aquellos obispos ~fundadores,
aquellas ~tristes damiselas, ~aquellos "a
vellanados m~ayorazgos, parecian vi
vir olvidados en- una paZ secular.
Ramon del VALE INCLAN.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
AMERICA.

similares al Juventud y Reforma.
FL secretario de Actas, senior Ra-
men Castell Blanch es muy laborioso
y ha desempenado algunos puestos
en- Guadalajara, Mexico, y cuenta en-
ell Club con simpatias.
FL secretario financiero, senior Ar
nulfo Delgado, es un muchacho muy
popular y democratic; ha logrado al
canzar un buen puesto en- la Casa CO.
mercial donde trabaja y SUI reputa-
cion 10 hace estimabilisimo para sus
camaradas del Club.
En- fin-se nos dice-todo Ell ele-
mento del "Progresista" es nuevo y
competente. NADIA mas que lleva este
lena: NO REELECTION.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
80 de diciembre de 1917
PALABRAS DE R

Los hiJos emplezan por amar a SuS
padres; cuando envejecen los juzgan;
a veces los olvidan.
FL mundo fue creado para los hom-
bres y no para las mujeres.
La verdadera perfection de un
hombre esta, no en- 10 que tiene 81 no
en- 10 que es.
les absurdo dividir a las personals
en- "buenas' y 'malas"! Son encan-
tadoras o fastidiosas ,!y este cs TODD!
Los melomanos son seres incom-
prensibles. Quieren que -permanazcais
mudos en- Ell precise momento en- de-
s~eariais ser completamente sordos.
Me agradan los hombres que tie
men un porvenir y las mujeres que tie
nen I'm pasado.
IA que llamais una mujer mala?....
A esa clase de mujeres de las cuales
no Sc cansa jamas un hombre.
La industrial es el origen de todas
las fealdades.
Los viejos Green TODD. Los hombres
de edad intermedia sospechan TODD.
Los jovenes Green saDerlo TODD.
FL sacrificio de 81 mismo es una
cosa que debiera ser castigada pOr
las leyes. Desmoraliza a aquellos por
q%uienes uno Sc sacrifica.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
C"HASCARRILLOS

En- n fonda.
-iMozo, quien Sc ha llevado mi
sombrero?
No Sc, senior; pero debe haber 81
do alguien a quien lie venia:
Hispano América., 1917-12-30

ell tenor de que fuera incendiado por
los manifestantes.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30

COMPRENOS UN ALMANAQUE
HISPANOAMERICANO vale $1.0O.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17

N u s:=:sss nzasa Hs < z-a sgS
 Viii cure your Rhcumati.in Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings ofInsects Etc. Antiseptia Anoiy7c, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
Presbyterian Church.

Mans first duty is to God and no one can successfully grapple with the strenuous problems of life and ignore this duty. Just like engines need periods of relaxation and cessation from activity for longevity of life and service. so men need one day in seven in which to relax and build up their physical manhood in rest and their souls in the worship of God.
 So you are cordially invited to follow the crowd next Sunday to the bright brief and brotherly services at Der mott's popular homeike church. No one is ever stranger in these services and to attend once means you will a,- tend again.
 The program for next Sunday is Sun day Bible school at 9:I5: morning ser vice at II. subject The Valley of Shadows" evening service at 7:45. subject "A Deserter . Pastor
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
Methodist Shop Talk.

l. Sunday School attendance was li6 last Sunday Mothers Day was ob- served, and an appropriate program was rendered by the Sunday School The attendance was large.
 ?. League was well attended Sunday evening. A social meeting was enjoyed at the close of the devotional program
 The evening service Sunday was largely attended The presence of Bro. Rolle, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and many members of his con gregation. together with many from the Baptist church. the service all the more interesting. No town was ever blest with Christian unity to a higher degree than Dermott. May it ever be so.
 | The District Conference of the Monticello District meets at Eudora this week. beginning Thursday morn ing at O clock The delegation from Dermott is Messrs. ]. T. Crenshaw U. C. Barnett. Ray Shrey, Beryl Evans and the pastor
 5 FoUND:-A child's gold bracel, at the Methodist church Sunday even ing. Owner can get 1t at the parson- age. Pastor
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
AMONG C0LoRED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored | people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
School Notes.
By R.

The closing exercises of the public school will take place Thursday and Friday evenings of next week.
 On Thursday evening will be pre- sented the farce ''Pigtails, Pinafores and Patched Pantaloons' and costume numbers by the pupils of the grades under the direction of Mrs. lrion. An admission fee of 25 and 8 cents will be charged to this entertainment. the proceeds to be used to purchase a set of The Book of Knowledge for the grammar school library. A splendid program is being prepared and an en- joyable evening is assured.
 On Friday afternoon at the certiti- cates of promotion to the high school will be awarded to the eighth grade, and the regular grade promotions an nounced.
 On Friday evening the graduating exercises will be held The address will be delivered by Rev. F. Shopper son of Monticello
 On some night the following week. Mrs. lrion will give her annual recital.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend all these exercises.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of the South east Baptist Academy are being held this week. Quite number of out-of- town people are in attendance. Rev. k. W. Patterson of Pine Bluff preached the annual sermon Sunday afternoon at the St Paul Baptist Church. He also preached Sunday night for Rev. k. A. Adams at the First Baptist Church. The contests held at the Academy resulted as follows: -
 Primary Department Reading. lst prize. Mark Il. Scott
 2d prize. Willie Renwick Voice, list prize, Eula Johnson
 2nd prize. Blanche Davis
 High School Reading. lst prize. Henrietta Coleman
 2nd prize. Rosetta Smith We sell Pianos. Orr Hardware Co. {
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17

T. J. Walker spent Sunday in Little Rock
 Miss Edith Brooks is visiting rels tives in Kansas City.
 Miss Alafair Harris spent a few days last week in Pine Bluff.
 Dr. N R. Parker and Mir. Mckenzie drove to Monticello Tuesday.
 Elizabeth Keough returned home Sunday night from Little Rock
 Miss Rebice Burks of Monticello is here visiting Miss Lena Hinton. Miss Evelne Lyons of Collins is here visiting her aunt. Molle Whitehead. Screen Doors and Wire Cloth.
 Orr Hardware Co. J. II. Palmer of Hot Springs is here attending the exercises at the Baptist Academy. .I The Odd Fellows annual sermon was preached at the Knox St. church Sun day by Rev l. NJ Carroll.
 Rev. ! IL Kelley of Montrose preached here Sunday for Rev Holly at the \. NJ F. Zion Church.
 Dr. <. (. Coleman attended the clos, ing exercises of Walters Institute at Warren. returning home yesterday.  Mrs. T. j. Walker and Rev N. W. Coleman are in Argenta attending the closing exercises of Shorter College Now is your chance to save some money. Read our large ad on the last page of this paper, Weisman Co. Mrs, Lenna Buckhalter and sister. Miss Belle Blue. returned home Friday from Little Rock, The latter graduat- ed in the Academic department of Ar kansas Baptist College
 Refrigerators. Freezers. Oil Stoves.
 Orr Hardware Co., The faculty and students of Dupree Seminary were sadly disappointed last week when they received notice that the flag factories are several weeks be- hind in their delivery of flags. This will compel us to wait for ours for awhile. and at the same time it in- creases our ambition and anxiety to do honor to the Stars and Stripes anl.. set "Od Glory" atloat mid freedoms blessed breezes. Our commencement exercises will be held next week.
 Dupree Seminary.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17

We sell Pianos. Orr Hardware Ca
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17

T. J. Walker spent Sunday in Little
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
Do You Know That

Being healthy Is the first duty of n citizen?
 Disease k the greatest foe to human progress?
 It's the unused body that deteriorates quickest?
 Fly destruction is it's own reward? A walk in the open is worth two in the house?
 Personal hygiene is the first requisite for community health
 A small mosquito is a dangerous thing?
 Most of the diseases from which man suffers are peculiar to man?
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17

Job work katly and promptly don, at The Dermott News Office. Youi patronage solicited,
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
400 TYPEWRITERS! /!

All kinds and all grades REMINGToNS SIP up.
 Instruction book with each machine. Typo and repair parts for al makes of Typewriter EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY BUFFALO, N. Y