davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-15
Local News Items

daughter.
Emil Peterson from over OF
North Buffalo creek was visitor
in town last Tuesday.
Scotty Dunlap of Watkins was
a pleasant caller in town las
Wednesday.
You'll have to go some" to
beat Banner Service when il
comes to getting results, in adver-
Using that auction sale.
E. E. Wellman was among the
Horse creek people that were in
town this week.
E. L. McClatchie is planning on
leaving for The Sunny South" on
q brief business trip some of these
days.
H. S. Cutting and VIM. McMill-
an, two of Mcclure S most promi-
nent ranchers were in town on
business the first of the week.
Murl Swazzie left Tuesday for
Star City, Indiana for a months
visit with his mother who resides
there.
FOR'RENT-the East half of
section 10-1947. Shack, good
water and five acres of alfalfa on
the place. ITO acres fenced.
2-1-22 R. j. Dvorak, Glendive.
They tell us Brockway is to
have small-town creamery,
which will open up for business
next spring.
Erling Fosfield of Sioux creek
was in town after provisions, last
Monday. He reported to the
Banner that there was not near as
much snow in his neighborhood |
IS here at Circle. Cottonwood, he |
said,w quite stream since the
thaW started.
We hear that a brother of Mrs.
E. L. McClatchie, Bert Smith of
Mimi, was among the
soldier boys on board the Tusca-
Tia that was sunk by a German
last week, but is re-
ported safe. which was indeed
Welcome news to Mrs. McClatchie.
TAKEN UP-came to my place
m Prairie Elk, one heifer branded
W. Owner may have same
~ proving property and paying
or this ad.
John West, Prairie Elk, Mont. q
-15 81
Peter Rorvik left Tuesday for /,
,eattle, Wash, to attend to some
BUSINESS matters. Before return
lg he will also take trip out to Il
amp Lewis near Tacoma, and {
isit with his son Joseph who is r
till at the training camp there. L
lie will likely be gone a couple of n
yeeks. I
STRAYED-One yearling white S
ace Hereford Bull, branded j < fl
n right hip. Reward f or recoy- Ii
ry. Notify, a
Chris Aasen, Redwater, Mont. IL
8 81 n
Have limited amount of priv o
e money from the east that we ii
ill loan on firstmortgages. Can
)mplete the loans at once. Our n
Idgement is final. No waiting h
M. Lutnes Land and Loan Co. h
2-21 If. II
STRAYED = three white face
,ring heifers, branded q on
ght hip, reward for infor A v
alton, notify, H.
Chas. Lala, Weldon, Mont o
18tf ca
FOR SALE or Trade one extra
,od scotch shorthorn, 10 months st
d bull calf, 10 miles south and pl
miles east of Circle. to
Anton Kovarik, Ell
1922 Union, Mont. la
FOR SALE-One brand new
'adley sulky pillow, l6 inch stub &C
2 bottom, two lays, four horse m
+ch at $45. Also so bushel a
16 macaroni seed wheat. W.
Rudolph Heide, toy
A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
ARE YOU A SUFFERER ?
Or. j. N. SAaILENBERCtR
WIII ne At Ottawa, III, AZ Hotel Ola

Wa, Wednesday, juno %. 1915
one day ouiy ana return every rs
days Office Hours a.. IA o. 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15

o. . O'Clock Morning service in
German at 10 O'Clock Meeting of vot
ing members OF congregation at 4
O'Clock Evening services at 1880.
Illustrated lecture Oh The life of Mar
tin Luther
FIRST Baptist church. Rev. G. w
Nhossman. pastor Sunday school al
- IS, morning service at 10 Is: What
do WE mean by Spiritual" Evening
service at $50; Good News from the
Front
FIRST Congregational church, Rev
Carl Stackman, pastor. Morning ser.
vice ar 1890 subject. "A Christian
World Sunday school at Has.
Christian Eudoavor service at !
O'Clock No evening service.
EpWorth NJ T.. church tscu,h side,
"ov G A Briggs. pastor Sunday.
school nj a:3ua m. l. c. Brand supt
Madison street Evangelical Church
Madison and Sycamore stsg Rev II f.
Effort, pastor Residence. S20 Jefler
son street Sunday school at $3.50
Preaching service ~ l0s30 Young
peoples meeting nj 100 Preaching
service AT 1;30
Illinois Avonue United Eyausolical
| church corncr Leland street and hi
NOS avenue Rev !. Diyan pastor,
llli Illinois avenue SUNDAY school
at , ~ m. John Roemor s.rcrin.
tendent Preaching service at 10 a.
a. m Keystone league of Christian
Eudcavor AZ y m,
Preaching sorWce at 500 oclocK
p m Regular prayer meeting We'd.
ne dav evening at o'clock
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Lafayette street Morning Worship.
lo'45; subject God the preseryer of
Nan Testimonial meeting on
"Wednesday at y y IN The public
II 'oFdially invited to attend the ser
wee SUNDAY school at IL p. m. The
reading room VIII bee open on Tues.
DAYS ThoiSdhy, and Saturdays from
ESQ to v ~ ~ oil
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15

Union Mission church. Fourth ave
nue. and Glover street Rev. Sanders,
Of Streatcr acting pastor. Servicesfn
the morning at II 30 Preaching ssrv
Ice in evening at $500 O'Clock.
First Preshyt erian church, Rev J..
y Nonckx. pastor Sunday school ut
9.45 Morning worship at 10 As.
Jesus and the Palsied Men" Young
Peoples meeting at $50 O'Clock. Ey-
ening service at 1870 Subject, Win
ming the War
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. c. A Briggs, pastor Morning
worship, 1890 a. IN. Devotion to the
Truth Sunday school at 1850. ZIP.
worth league at $50 Evening ser.
vice at $50. Patriotic service. Ad.
dress by Lieut. w. NJ Briggs. cha
lain of 22j Inf. L, S. A. Subject.
Backing up Our Boys"
The Salvation Army, III LA Sale
street. Ensign Annie B. Garvin and
Cant. 6. Summers, officers in charge
Sunday meetings 1g3o. holiness
meeting, .. m. junior company
meeting Young Peoples Legion at
& 20 y. m Salvation meeting. o. m.
Week night meetings, third week OF
s,ege. Tuesday. D. m. salvation
nloating. Wednesday. special meeting
BY Young peoh,e Thursday. cottage
prayer meeting, SATURDAY, salvation
meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15


UI \Fua Fissure AMI Rectal diseases
IL l)pan Without operation
If have trouble which is due eNcesses dissipation
bad habits should in Yourself
future children take the steps place yourself
possible physical condition No modest
he be ashamed seek medical ads
duty of the physician relieve suffering humanity
Of these troubles is lust legitimate
the stomach kidney
Seek medical advice once may your
Whole future happiness
Are IN need Of Treatment those
MFW and weaknesses that rob
UilV of fe? Are nervous respondent DO i feet
Yourself slipping not sick bn slowly bac2
and vgor OF former days. DO have headaches
you disease
nS scang frequent unaon discharges
Have you Blood Poison syphilis osBool Diseases skin
erppion copper colored spots falling uclers pains
bone. enlarged glands, PROSTATE gland mouth throat?
MANY SPECIAL AND NERVOUS psEAsgs
or both and which named arc treated with
success and health hope happne treat acute
oease chronic cases being specially
cd skin and heart diseases Appendices dopsy enlarged veins AMI
sahds and rupture often cured without the
Special Attention Given Cases
Examination Consultation and Advice
State Bank, Chicago. H.
HOME ADDRESS On. j. N SHhLLENBERGER
4133 MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILL. telephone caune. s24o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. I. Chicago. o.
BROOKLYN. >; Cincinnati.
Philadelphia. %. st. Louis. &c
Boston. :; Pittsburg. 6.
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
st, Louis at Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15

Cut out the picture ~, all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line its
'utire lCnEth Then dotted line =. and
50 on Fold each section undernpat h
accurately When completed turn
over and ysn'll find surprising re-.
III Save the pirtures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
hME RlCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. :. Washington, 1.
s. Louis. >; Boston. l.
Cleveland. I. Philadelphia, ..
New York. II; Detroit, 6.
Games Today.
Wa hinctOn a. Chicago.
Philadelphia ct Cleveland
New York ut Detroit
30 ton at St Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15

Dorothy was. driving with her father
one day when a tar wagon passed on
. cross street in front If them. She
said Lets knock the TAR out Of that"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
Spring Parade

II is paradox Of the season that nj
though We love trees. We are glad to
ser them leaving boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
| Treat The following Conditions

Ihr0nlc Diseases u The N07e- AND
Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
Indigo ton. Dyspepsia. Constipation.
Liver Diseases and stomach
aud Bowels. Bladder and urinal
Troubles, Neuralgia. rheumatism
skin Disorders, Headache Dr1psy.
Old Sores Ulcers Nervous Diseases
Blood Poison Female Diseases
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
Daily Trcucht.

Vice stings us. even In our pleas
urcs, hut virtue consoles us even In
our painS.-C. G. Cotton.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Bennett for Mayor

In this issue of the Dermott News may be found the announcement of l A Bennett as a candidate for re election to the office of Mayor of Dermott. He Is just completing his first term as our chief executive. and has proven himself thoroughly etiicientin every way. Any thing which MT Bennett unnertakes is sure to be well done and the work of the mayors office has been no excep- tion to the rule He will in all hkeli- hood be re elected without opposition.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Miss Dunaway
 Again Delights
 Dermott Audience

The third number of the 1917 Is Lyceum course was given at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, when the Hettie Jane Dunaway Go presented the Red Rambler
 Miss Dunaway has appeared n Dermott on several previous occasions. and the fact that the audience Tuesday evening crowded the auditorium to it's capacity. many standing throughout the performance, was a tribute indeed to her popularity with the Dermott public To say that the program was as good as expected Is about as strong a compliment as could be phrased
 The Red Rambler Is playet written especially for the Dunaway Company and is presented in six scenes. with at tractive costumes and stage settings. It furnishes an excellent medium for Miss Dunaway's unusual talent as an and proved to be one of the most satisfactory lyceum numbers ever given here.
 The next and closing number of the course will be Nierra < Royal Hawaiian Singers and Players, who are scheduled to be here the latter part of February.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Piedmont Motor Car Go.
 Representatives Here

The Piedmont Motor Car Company. incorporated under the laws of Virginia with million dollars capital, is pure ly Southern corporation. It has com piled with the blue sky law of this state and has many stockholders in Arkansas thereby giving it claim to local recogni- tion. The manufacture of automobiles now ranks third among the great indus tries of this country and one of the big needs of the South is the establishment of large manufacturing enterprises.
 This company has sent two of it's strongest representatives, Messrs. Jack K. Gonnor and Henry T. Dean, here to interest the public of this section. These gentlemen will be at the Hotel Dermott for few days only. Read more about their proposition in their full page ad in this issue
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
For Aldermen, Ward }

Among the new announcements this week may be found the name of ]. T. Freeman, who Is candidate for Alder man from Ward 3. subject to the ac- tion of the city primary, MT. Free man is familiar with the business of the city, having recently served one term as mayor, and his friends in Ward 3 have prevailed upon him to become a candidate for Alderman
 A (. Blanks, who is now serving as Alderman from Ward 3. has consented to become candidate for reelection and places his name this week in our announcement column. Mr. Blanks has made an efficient city official and will probably be reelected without op- position.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Prothro for Alderman

We have been authorized to add to our announcement list this week the name of A. Prothro for Alderman from Ward No. 2 Mir Prothro says he Is not out soliciting votes, for his business needs his entire time but some one has to look after the eity's business, and if his constituency so desire. he will do so to the best of his ability and will of course appreciate every vote cast for him. Mir. Prothro has served on the Council for good many years, and is generally conceded to have been one of the best alderman the town has ever had
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Collard for Alderman

We are authorized to announce in this issue the candidacy of R. L. Colard for Alderman from Ward Number One This is Mir. Collard s initial appearance in local politics and he has many friends who hope to see him elected. He Is foreman of the local plant of the Bimel Ashcroft Mfg. Co. and is in many ways we'll qualified to represent his district on the council. He will appreciate your support in the election
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Stockholders Meeting

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Dermott Bank & Trust Co. held Tuesday. January 18th. the following Officers and Directors were elected:
 President. II. Thane
 Vice e-pres,. E. P. Remley
 Cashier. G. A. Franklin
 Asst. Cashier, Phil Anderson Auditing Committee C. Hoffman and J. A. Bennett.
 Directors:-H. Thane. E.. P. Remley. D. Kimpel. J. c. Hoffman, H. Bordeaux, J. A. Bennett and K. P. Stinson.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Primary Election

There will be a primary election held in Dermott on Tuesday, February l9, for the purpose of nominating the fol lowing city officials. each to serve for a term of two years: One Mayor.
 One Recorder
 One Treasurer
 One Marshal.
 Two Alderman from each ward Voting will be done in precincts at the following places: In Ward l-Chieot Hotel In Ward 2-Mayor Office In Ward 3-School Annex. Each candidate for office will be re- quired to file pledges with the City Recorder as follows: For Mayor, 5000 For Recorder. 5000 For Marshal. 5000 For Treasurer, $500 For Alderman. $500.
 J. A. Bennett, Mayor. J. T. Crenshaw. Recorder. January 9. 1918.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Cavaness for Recorder

In our announcement column this week may be found the announcement of A. G. Cavaness, who is a candidate for City Recorder. subject to the action of the city primary February 18th. Mir. Csvaness came to Dermott from Monticello Is years ago and has lived here continuously ever since. This is the first time he has ever asked for any office. and he asks the voters to consider his claims on February l9th
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Dermott Given
 Honorable Mention

Mir. Henry Bordeaux on Tuesday re- ceved the following letter from Mayor Chas F., Taylor of Little Rock. The banquet referred to was one given by the business men of Little Rock in honor of Geo. w. Simmons of St vision of the American Red Cross. Mir. Remley was summoned to the banquet by wire. and he and Dermott were singled out as having made an exceptional showing in the recent Red Cross Membership Drive:
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Jan. II, 19ls. Mir. Henry Bordeaux.
 Dermott, Arkansas.
 Dear Henry
 thank you for your thought of me as shown by the copy of the Dermott News of January 10th. This paper, which contains references to many cit izens of Dermott whom l know person ally, gives some rather striking figures concerning the work done by your cti- zens in support of the various war causes. Several days ago heard Brigadier General Davis. who accom- panied the Red Cross train recently through the state, make special refer ence to the work done at Dermott by MT E. r. Remley and his committee in securing every one of the nineteen hun dred citizens of Dermott as member of the Red Cross Mir. Remley was present, and am sure enjoyed this public reference to the good community which he represented.
 With very best regards. beg to re main, Sincerely your friend
 Charles F.. Taylor.
 Mayor.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that all can didates for election at the City Primary must file their pledges with the City Central Committee and the City Re- corder on or before Saturday. January 18th. All candidates whose pledges are not filed by that time will be barred from running. Harvey Parnell,
 c. G. Nielsen,
 Henry Caster,
 Committee.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17

Just before going to press we re ceived word from County Clerk George Elder announcing his candidacy for re- election to the office which he is now so acceptably filling. We will have more to say about his candidacy next week. J. A. Bennett attended the meeting of the Arkansas Louisiana Highway Commission at McGehee Tuesday. All bids on the road were rejected and the commission will advertise for bids at a later date.
 The Dermott Red Cross Knitting Club made another shipment of knitted garments to the Red Cross headquar- ters yesterday. This is the second shipment made recently, and many more garments are already being start ed
 Saturday afternoon Marshal Alb Par rish destroyed on Front Street about ten gallons of confiscated booze " The city received from fines from vio- lators of the bone dry ordinance during the month of December $600. And Mir Parrish is sull on the job,
 w. A. Porter says he thought the whole German army had turned loose in strenuous offensive Sunday morn ing when his hot water tank exploded. blowing his fixtures to 'smithareens' and doing considerable damage to the ceiling and walls. Nearly every body in town had more or less trouble with frozen pipes. but this is the only genu inc explosion so far reported
 Dr R. F.. Foster, oldest son of Mrs. X. T. Foster. of this place. died last Friday at Atlanta, Ga. where he was doing medical duty for the government in the Base Hospital at Camp Gordon. He had been i'll only a few days. and his death came as a severe and uneX- pected blow to his mother and sister. Miss Lois Foster. both of whom have the sicnere sympathy of the entire com munity Dr. Fosters wife and family live at Carrolton.
 For the first time since 1908. Der mott experienced zero weather the past week. the thermometer register ing two below Saturday morning and again Sunday morning. With the scarcity of fuel the unusual severity of the weather has in many cases been really a serious proposition. Many husky youngsters and older ones as we'll. however, enjoyed the novelties of snow baling and sleigh-riding from Friday until Sunday. and really re- gretted the rain and thaw Sunday night
 We feel that We are indeed fortunate to have been able to secure for our readers the latest story from the pen of Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Long Live the King. which will be run as serial in this paper. beginning Feb. 7th. There Is no more popular writer living today than this author and even the publishers of large magazines of national circulation grab at chance to secure one of her stories. Long Live the King is said to be her best It ia an unusual form of romance, but one which makes instant appeal. and arouses the deepest interest from the very beginning.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
District Convention

A District Sunday School Convention will be held at the Dermott Presby- terian church on Sunday, February 3rd. All the white Sunday Schools in this district, including the West Dermott and Bellaire Sunday schools. are invit ed and urged to participate.
 w. D. Trotter. 1t President Dermott District.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Local and Personal

Huyler's Candies at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Rev. William A. Role preached in Arkansas City last Thursday.
 w. C. Ross expects to move soon in to his new home on Peddicord street
 Avery Farm Implements for sale at B. F. Hobson's Blacksmith Shop. If RUB-MY TIsM Antiseptic. Relieves Rheumatism. Sprains, Neuralgia, etc a~Rev. R. NJ. Holland left Monday for a business trip to Bradley. Lafayette county.
 A country worth fighting for is a country worth saving for. Buy THRIFT STAMPS.
 s. w. Crook and family have moved eo Baxter to make that place their home this year
 U. C. Barnett, superintendent of the Fordyce public schools. was a business visitor here last Friday.
 The regular meeting of the Altrurian Club will be held this afternoon with Mrs B. Ford as hostess.
 ]. H. Cherry and family are moving to Ms.sshee, where he has leased a farm fdr the coming year.
 s. B. Webb has moved into the l. B. Gillham home. which was recently pur- chased by Nj. R. Hanchey.
 Don't cough your head off U Use Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup.
 Bordeaux Drug Store. Deputy Sheriff Tom Riggs went to Little Rock Monday night to take d negro way y-farer to the Insane Asylum. yLon F. Etter has sold his home place ofAabout 25 acres southwest of town to Mir Ed. Collins. w. C. Ross made the sale.
 Mrs. Julia Suber was called to Pine Bluff last week on account of the death of her nephiew. Will o. Boone. age seven.
 A new railway schedule went into effect on this division Sunday. The corrected time card may be found in this issue.
 Mrs. Henry Bordeaux returned Mon day evening from Little Rock. where she spent a week visiting her son and other relatives.
 Jos. Ashcroft of Poplar Bluff. Mo. president of the Bimel- Ashcroft Mfg. Co.,. was business visitor here the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. M Belser and son Louie of Dumas were among the out offown visitors here Tuesday to at tend the lyceum entertainment.
 E. J. Sharp has purchased the corner property just east of the Kirkpatrick home. He expects to put the place in good repair and move there soon.
 The pastor will preach both morning and evening at the Baptist Church next Sunday He will also preach at Belle Aire school house at 8 clock Sunday afternoon.
 Lots of Bargains on Arkansas Street The further down the street you go. the better the bargain. and We are in the last building.
 Eagle Furniture Co., The Suburban Store. E. Schnelz, proprietor, handles chickens. eggs, butter and fancy groceries of all kinds. Delivery to any part of the city at all times Your patronage appreciated
The Dermott news., 1918-01-17
Christian Endeavor

Praise and prayer service. Subject, Young Christians Reaching Outward Gal. 6:l-l0.
 Leader, Mrs. J. A. Bennett. General discussion with response from everyone present on ''One way We can reach out
 Hymn.
 Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

tion of City Manager V. A. Thompson, the commission granted permission. Will Mcclure applied for permission to keep a COW. His application was re- ferred to the sanitary inspector.
 Application of Miss Elizabeth Wicke for remittance of taxes was referred to the city attorney for method of pro- cedure. The city manager was in- structed to draw the warrant, if upon investigation he finds the case as rep resented.
 A communication from the state tax commission ordering the city to ex- empt from the payment of taxes for the year a lot and sheet iron hall at 327 North Tenth avenue, owned by the Dental Science College educational as- sociation, on the ground the premises are used for education purposes, was presented and referred to the city man ager for investigation.
 Several produce mechanics appeared before the commission concerning a complaint against them placing theil produce on the sidewalks, and request ing some relief from requirements of ar ordinance covering their complaint. The city attorney suggested they present 6 | petition to the commission asking fol an amendment to the ordinance. | Commissioners present at the meet ing were Irvine, Barnett, MacBean and Dunlap. Mayor Corpstein was absent