davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28

Mrs. Wesley Ford and Mrs. Jerry
Griffin of Monroe, La, spent the past
week here with Mrs. Annie Gibson
Williams.
b. F. Dupree has been showing an
egg which was marke with large w.
He says the hen laid it that way and
that it won't rub off.
If You have Chills or Malaria get
80 cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic; moth
ing better for chills and malaria. Get
it at Bordeaux Drug Store.
DR.. S. c. Coleman, Walter Bland,
Mrs. M. NJ. H. Dupree. Mrs. j. O.
Dedman, Miss l.. f. Powell, Mrs Ada
Hunter and others have been spending
a few days in Pine Bluff attending the
Williams Jubilee Singers.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or bladder
troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a hours
from all backache and bladder troubles.
Sanol is guaranteed remedy. soc and
81 90 bottle at Bordeaux drug store.
Pebeco Tooth Paste at Bordeaux
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28

Mrs. Nora Watson is building bun
galow, and she expects to move into ii
in about two weeks.
LOST: Pair of white kid gloves.
Finder return to Palace Drug Store
and receive reward
Mrs. Annie Williams spent several
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Lula
Jones. at Monroe. La.
Mrs. Fluke Young came over from
Crossett and spent couple of DAYS
here with her husband.
Mrs. Alice Bynum spent several
weeks in Monroe. La. with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Beaulah Hogs.
Miss Olivia c. Hicks and Mrs j. C..
Critz of Crossett were guests of Mrs.
M. b. Davis Saturday and Sunday.
c. F. Groggs of Marshal, Tex. spent
last week here with his wife and little
son, and left Friday for Kansas City.
WANTED Men for both mill and
yard. Good wages.
Fee Crayton Hardwood Lbr Co.
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28
To Represent Dermott School

Contests among the students of the
Dermott grammar school were held
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
selecting those who are to represent the
school in the county contests at Lake
Village next Saturday. Much interest
in the contests was manifested not
only by the student body. but num-
Der of the patrons and friends as well.
As may be seen by the full page ad
appearing in this issue of the News. the
contests will begin Saturday morning
at nine o clock, and it is hoped that az
many as possible of our citizens will be
in attendance.
An effort will also be made to have
present as large proportion as posi-
bic of the students of the school, and
it has been suggested that az many
citizens as possibly can. furnish auto
mobiles for their transportation Satur
day morning, all cars to be at the school
house at 7:3O. Rev VIM A. Role is in
charge of the arrangements. and those
who have cars that may be used should
report the fact to him or Mr. Anders
The following are the students who
have been chosen to represent Dermott
in the contests:
Reading, Elizabeth Anders
Voice, Fay Mathers
Piano. Ruby Harrison
Composition. Cleola Duerson
Spelling. Sec. A. Neeson Role
+, Tommye Biggs
ATHLETICS
50 vd dash boys under ID In this
event Hammett Porter snd 10y Evans
tied The winner will be decided later
so I'd. dash girls under l2)
Ruth Leeper
leo yd dash Dick Lane
220 I'd. dash
4i0 yd dash Walden Harrison
Relay team t220 yds EACH
Walden Harrison. James Leeper.
Victor Bulloch. Dick Lane
Running high jump Leonard Bird
Running broad jump Dick Lane or
Victor Bullock
Three-legged race Hammett Porter
and James Leeper
Potato race Ruth Leeper. Kate
Hoffman. Florence st. John,
Ouida Thompson.
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28

Charley Ward has some Union Big
Boil eottonseed for sale.
$40 10 was raised last Sunday at the
rally at Hollands Chapel.
Miss Malaney Wilson spent several
days in McGehee last week.
Miss Alafair Harris spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Lula Holly spent couple of
days at Bissville and Morrell
Mrs Matte Lee lost her mother,
who died last Saturday
RuB-MY -T1sM Antseptic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains. Neuralgia. etc.
Mrs. V Rainey of Winchester was
the guest of Mrs. L. E. Morgan last
week.
Mrs. n. w White closed her school
last Friday at Winchester and is at
home again.
Mrs. Matte Whitehead and father
and brother were guests Of Mrs Molie
Whitehead last week.
Misses NJ b. Palmer and T. J. John
son of Lake Village were guests of
Mrs. r. Richardson Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Clovece and Grace Cunning
ham of Portland were guests of their
sister, Mrs. o. M. Banks, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28
Mayors Proclamation of
Election

There will be an election held in
Dermott, Arkansas, on Tuesday, April
I'd, 1918. for the purpose of electing
One Mayor, One Recorder, One Mar
shall, Two Aldermen from Ward L. Two
Aldermen from Ward 2, and Two AL
dermen from Ward 3, all to be elected
for Two years j. A. Bennett.
j. I. Crenshaw. Mayor
Recorder
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28
Warning Order

Chicot Chancery Court
John Cooper. Plaintiff
VS. No. 1858
Pearl Cooper, Defendant
The Defendant, Pearl Cooper. is
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days. and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff John Cooper
March 7th, 1918.
Gaines Merritt, Clerk.
3-l44t BY +. Nj. Chapman. ID. c.
Hammock & Crenshaw, Attys. for Pitt.
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28
For Third Quarter

Large supply of Union Big Boil Cot
ton Seed; sound and selected for plant
ing. Prices reasonable.
Charley Ward,
miles south of Dermott. Ark.
The Dermott news., 1918-03-28
AMONG C0L0REO PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
Carley and Whitcomb
IlIIInuullInlIlllnulnrnnHllnHllulllluliuunImnlm

The Misses Faus, Taigue and Bass
were callers at the M. E. Carley home
Thursday evening
Miss Lindblad is spending the vaca-
ton with her parents in Six Prong.
Word has been received that her broth
er Edward, who is with the Marines
in France, is missing.
Prof. and Mrs. Dugan, of Alderdale,
were in Whitcomb, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams Thursday evening.
Miss Warren is spending a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rodney
in Carley.
Carley Bros. are camped at the glade
while doing work on the road near that
place.
The roads between Carley and
Whitcomb are in fine condition owing
to the efforts of Carley Bros.
E. T. Mulroney and Mr.. Bass mot
ored to Alderdale Friday morning.
Mrs. Stella Storment has returned
home after an absence Of month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan were in Whit
comb Monday from their farm in the
hills. II
W. o. Mulroney, of Maiden, is now
spending few days with his brother,
E. T. Mulroney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
LOCUST GROVE

Grandpa" Kinkaid passed away at
the home of his son Marion Kinkaid
Sunday evening. Mr.. Kinkaid was
apparently in good health until few
minutes before his death. DR.. Tullar
was summoned Immediately, but life
was extinct before he arrived. It was
thought that death was due to appo-
plexy. The body was shipped to
Grangeville, Idaho, where he was laid
to rest in the Fairview cemetery on
Thursday.
Ralph Anon from Seattle, is visiting
his uncle w. H. Anon and family.
E. E. Bender was business visitor
in town Wednesday.
-, Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Heberlein Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Edwards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neighbors Hereabous
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

+ Corporal Howard. Paul of the Pu-
get Sound Navy Yard, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Carl Meyers.
G.. Monroe Ford went to Walla
Walla Sunday to enter the S. A. I. G.
at Whitman College, but returned to
his home on Tuesday as the college
had been closed on account of the in
fluenza epidemic. b
Frank Stahl disposed of his farm
implements and stock at an auction
sale last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stahl have gone to Oakesdale to visit
Mr.. Stahl's parents, and later will go
to Spokane to make their home.
Mr.. Abbey is back from his place in
Bryant. He made trip to Walla
Walla last Sunday to have his eyes
tested for new glasses.
E. L. Waldron returned last Sun
day from Oregon, where he had been
visiting for a couple of weeks,
Mrs. Ford expects to leave Thurs
day for Walla Walla to visit with
Mrs. Woodward.
Wesley Monroe met with a serious
accident last Thursday in Kennewick.
He was run into by an automobile
and thrown from his motorcycle. He
was picked up unconscious and rushed
to the doctor and one leg was found
to be broken.
Ben Stoddard left Monday for DEM
ming, Wash, where he will spend the
winter with his parents. He hopes
to dispose of his Idaho farm and again
locate in the Kennewick valley some
time in the future, as he says he likes
it here better than any other place
he has lived in.
Mrs. Viola Moore and granddaugh-
ter Vera are stopping at the H. S.
Hughes home. They expect to leave
in the near future for the Sound where
they will visit Mrs. Moores' son Shar-
on, who is stationed at Bremerton.
The Red Corss sewing circle will
meet next Wednesday afternoon in the
school house to sew on refugee gar
ments.
Finley was swept clear of inhabi-
tants last Monday night when every
one possessing means of Transports
ton journeyed to Kennewick to par
ticipate in the peace celebration, Ed.
Angel was the noisiest Of the noisy
gang.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
.HEARTS OF THE WORLD" TO
BE SHOWN IN PASCO

ID. w. Griffith's Hearts of the
World seems likely to break all re-
cords hung up for motion picture en-
gagements turnout the United States.
1t recently finished its six weeks run
in Seattle and its five weeks engage
ment in Portland, thereby establishing
a record in these cities never dreamed
of before. There is little doubt that
it is one of the greatest motion pic
lures ever produced. d. w. Griffith
went to France and there, in the front
line trenches, he set up his camera
and caught war-war as 1T really Is
war as our boys witnessed it n'thelr
big offensive against the Hun hordes
in the battle of the Marine. One sees
hundreds of thousands of men and
thousands of horses in action-hun-
dreds of tanks adding their fury to
that of the gas and flame projectors
-airplanes in droves under fire of an
tiaircraft guns. Yet with war on all
sides, and nothing surrounding him but
charred and devastated villages, the
master producer sprang the biggest
of his surprises, when he merely used
all this big action as only vivid
background for a simple love story,
one of the sweetest little love stories
ever told. T." =.
This wonderful spectacle comes to
the Liberty Theatre in Pasco on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Nov. 20 and 21,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Our section did its share in letting
| loose the pent up feelings which have
been held in allegiance until the glad
news should come from across the
water.
Walter Yeisley and ]. Ashcraft
'motored from Hatton Saturday and
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Burpee, while looking after
property interests here.
Mr.. Sweeney of Horse Heaven was
down Friday bringing a number of
head of cattle belonging to different
ones here, which stock he has had on
pasture for the season. The feed is
just now getting too short to keep
the stock in good condition.
Mr.. Coffin, of Coffin Bros, sheep
owners of Yakima, was recent bust
mes visitor in this section, closing deals
for hay for which he had contracted
early in the season.
Edmund Carpenter was unfortunate
in that he was compelled to go to the
hospital and remain for seventeen
days just as his company was packed
and ready for an overseas journey.
He has now been put in the Bird COM
pany at Fl. Winfield Scott, CAL, and
hopes yet to go across.
Word comes from Miss Elsie Noel
Ter of Seattle stating that her brother
Lawrence is in France, also a cousin,
Merle Radelmiller, who often visited
the Moeller family while living here.
Miss Helen Carpenter writes from
ST. Michaels, Alaska, that she had al
ready experienced 10 below zero wea-
ther, but it didn't seem cold. She has
become quite markswoman, has rides
with dog teams, is teaching music, be-
sides her other school work, she has
little spare time.
Anders Christensen writes that he is
back from the hospital and at cooking
again, but only for few officers.
He had been working with an old
smoking stove and was perhaps some
what ruffled; but then, 20 letters came
for him and made him feel that life
was worth living again.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet today,
Thursday with Mrs. Gus Person.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. Galliher of Kennewick, visited
Sunday and Monday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby. --
Mrs. Perry, of Pasco, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears the
first of the week. =
A number of the Hover people at
tended the peace celebration at Ken
newick Monday evening.
Lee Robinson of College Place spent
Saturday here at the home of his
brother E. E. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Thomas made
a trip to Kennewick on Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown is going to work the w.
Spears ranch this coming year and is
moving on this week.
Milton Mackenzie relieved the OPP
orator at Plymouth for several days
last week on account of sickness.
: Keith Cantwell, who has been at
tending school at College Place was
brought home the last of the week
ill with influenza. Several more cases
have developed here lately but they
all seem to be mild. ~ =.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers left Wednesday for
her school at Ringold, Wash, which
will open on Thursday.
M. Vukivick, of Yellepit, was in Ho-
yer on business on Wednesday,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
EAST KENNEWICK

w. 0. Engels received a carload of
seed potatoes this week from the Pa
louise country.
Mrs. Ed. Montgomery was called to
Tacoma Sunday by the sad news that
her niece, Margaret Duren, two years
old, was killed by an automobile. The
little girl visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Curtis are hay
ing their hay baled this week before
leaving for Seattle where they will
make their home
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Fraser enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Campbell w.
Bushnell and family at dinner last
Sunday.
We regret to hear that Walter Wash
burn is still critically i'll with pneu-
monia at Fort Worden.
Mrs. Walter Washburn, who went
to be with her husband during his i'll
ness, has unfortunately contracted the
influenza and her mother, Mrs. w. D..
Young left for Fort Worden on Mon
day to take care of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis of Pasco,
came over Monday evening for the big
celebration.
Mrs. Thos. Marriott, who left last
week for Wisconsin to be with his
daughter, Mrs. Warden, arrived in
time for her funeral Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Hubbard, ST., is slowly
recovering from her attack of influen-
"a.
Mrs. Johnston is home from the hos
pital and is slowly recovering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Everyone is rejoicing that the Kali
ser and his son have been forced to
abdicate. Some celebrated publicly
with the Kennewick people while
others as truly expressed their thanks
more quietly at home.
The Latimer and Rand families Wis
tied at Bryson Browns in East Ken
newick last Thursday.
The Cochran young people spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson plan
to camp at the trackwalker's shack
east of them for the winter. Mr.. Hut
Crimson will walk track for the S., p.
& S. few months, taking Mr.. Browns
place who will have vacation during
the winter.
Roy Cochran made a business trip to
Finley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer left the first
of the week for their home, driving
overland in their Ford.
Mess. Osborne, Rich and son of
Yakima, who ,camped at the Ferrel
homestead while hunting geese the
past week, returned home Tuesday
morning with few geese. Messrs.
Martin and Banta, of Kennewick also
camping at the same place, returned
home Wednesday without any honk-
ers. Both parties report that tho the
geese are going by by the hundreds,
they are hard to get.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14

with matinees daily and IS accompa,
led by the organizations own svr
phony orchestra. For prices see r..
advertisement elsewhere in this panor
ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-14
Unmasked at Last

"Don't talk to me about Methuse-
lah," exclaimed the army man.
81 never heard anything against
him.
"Well, have my suspicious that he
reported his age as high as possible
to make sure of being beyond the draft
limit. "-Washington Star.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06

He kissed her; and Hazel. In blind
rage. freed one arm, and struck ut MIN
man fashion. her hand doubled Into
a small fist. By the grace OF chance,
the blow landed on his nose. There
WINS force enough behind 1t to draw
blood. He stood back and fumbled for
his handkerchief. Something that
sounded like an oath escaped him.
Hazel stared, aghast. astounded.
She was not ut all sorry; she was per-
haps a trifie ashamed. But the humor
Of the thing appealed to her most
strongly OF all. In spite OF herself. she
smiled as she reached once more for
her hat. And this time Mr.. Bush did
not attempt to restrain her.
She breathed u sigh of relief when
she had gained the street, and she did
not In the least care II her departure
during business hours excited any Gu
riosity In the main Office Moreover
she was doubly glad to be away from
Bush.
''He looked perfectly devilish," she
told herself. my. / loathe that man
He Is dangerous. Marry him? The
ideal"
She knew that she must have cut
him deeply In mans tenderest spot
his self-esteem. But Just how well she
had gagged the look and possibilities
Of Mr.. Andrew Bush. Hazel scarcely
realized.
81 won't tell Jack" she reflected.
He'd probably want TO thrash him.
And that would stir up u lot of horrid
talk. Dear me. that's one experience
l don't want repeated. l wonder II he
made court to his first wife In that
high-handed, love-me-Or-Tll-b eat-you-to
death fashion,
She laughed when she caught her
self scrubbing vigorously with her
handkerchief at the place where his
lips had touched her cheek. She was
primitive enough In her instincts to
feel IA trifie glad OF having retaliated
in what her training compelled her to
consider perfectly hoydenish" man
ner. But she could not deny that 1t
had proved wonderfully effective.
Continued Next Week.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06

flight OF stairs, three steps ut time
well, any young man."
With that thrust, Miss Hazel Weir
turned to the rack where hung her hat
and coat.
Bush caught her by the shoulders be-
lore she took a second step.
Gray hairs and advancing age!" he
said. $50 I strike yen as approaching
senility. do II I'll show you whether
I'm the WORKOUT specimen you seem
to think l am. Do you think I'll give
you up just because I've made you
angry? Why, love you the more for
1t; 1t only makes me the more deter
mined to win you"
You can't. 1 dislike you more every
second. Take your hands of me.
please. Be u gentleman-lf you can"
For answer he caught her up close
to him, and there was no sign of de-
cadent force in the grip of his arms
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
Education Not . Prerequisite.

Charles Darwin was mlsfit child, Il
misfit youth, and a misfit in young
manhood. He failed miserably In math-
smatics, the classics, and In theology.
lie was an Indifferent student of medi-
line, yet when at last he was guided
into the paths of his natural capaci-
lies he soon became the foremost nat
uralist of his age and probably of any
age before or since.
Emerson was an educational mlsfit,
and so were Froebel and General
Grant, and the list OF distinguished
men In all walks of life who were mis-
dts in childhood might easily be ex-
tended almost indefinitely. They prove
conclusively that much of what is com
monty called education Is not q prere-
quisite for success In life.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
A RAVINE EPISODE
BY AGNES c. BRoGAN.


Copyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Union,
The Rev. Archibald owen. turned
from the roadway. to follow II path
down to the ravinc. The gate-like
opening In the bushes had attracted
his careless attention. but now as the
rocky cliffs doomed low before him, he
went ON In sudden interest.
The village itself appeared more dis
couraging to the newly called young
curate than the poverty of the slums.
There, ut least, work might satisfy
ones ardbition. He was grateful a-
he strobe along. that the acceptance
OF this call lay with him. Above, the
trees were tinted with crimson and
gold. As far from habitation he seem
ed as though an ocean lay between.
Then all ut once the air was riven 10y
startled cry. Again II echoed us he
paused to listen. Hallowing back In
answer; This way please" called u
girls voice. come quick" And owen
came.
Upon broad stone the girl stood,
while just before her coiled Il huge
snake. In an instant Owen had found
the branch Of u tree. and the snake
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
Copyright by Little. brown . Coz
CONTINUED from Page 81


but Mr.. Bush had no intention of
allowing her to do that.
"Tm in deadly earnest" he said.
tive loved you ever since that Sun
day 1 saw you In the park feeding
the swans. l want you to be my wife.
VIII your"
I'm awfully sorry" Hazel stam-
mered. She was Just the least bit
frightened. "why. you're" The
thing that was uppermost in her mind.
and what she came near saying, was:
you're old enough to be my father"
And beside him there instantly flashed
a vision OF Jack Barrow. OF course 1t
was absurd-even though she appre-
cinted the honor. But she did not fin
Ish the sentence that way. II don't
oh, it's simply Impossible. couldn't
think of such thing
"Why not?" he asked. II love you.
You know that-you can see It, can't
your" He leaned little nearer, and
forced her to meet his gaze. 81 can
make you happy; l can make you love
me. 1 can give you all that a woman
could ask"
Yes, but
He interrupted her quickly. "Per-
haps I've surprised and confused you
by my impulsiveness." he continued.
But I've had no chance to meet you
socially. Perhaps right now you don't
feel as | do, but l can teach you to feel
that way. ! can give you everything
money, social position, everything
that's worth having-and love. I'm
not an empty-headed boy. / can make
you love me-"
You couldn't" Hazel answered fat
ly. There was a note of dominance
in that last statement that Jared on
her. Mr.. Bush was too sure of his pow
ers. "And l have no desire to expert
ment with my feelings as you sug-
gest-not for all the wealth and social
position in the world. l would have
TO love a man TO think of marrying
hlm-and l do. But you aren't the
man. l appreciate the compliment
of your offer, and I'm sorry to hurt
you, but l can't marry you"
His face clouded. you are en-
gagedf"
"Yes."
He got up and stood over her. ITO
some self-centered cub-some puny
egotist In his twentles, who'll make
you a slave to his needs and whims,
and discard you for another woman
when you've worn out your youth and
beauty" he cried. But you won't
marry him. won't let your
Miss Weir rose. 81 think shall go
home" she said steadily.
you shall do nothing of the sort !
There is no sense in your running
away from me and giving rise TO Cos
slp-which will hurt yourself only"
81 am not running away. but can't
stay here and listen to such things