davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

The conceited actor is generally nat
utal in his manner. He believes his
personality to be appealing and he
feels satisfied that he is correctly cast,
therefore he is not compelled to think
up tricks and to strain for effects. The
worst performances are usually given
by actors who are not satisfied with
their natural equipment or with their
fitness for the task in hand. Thus they
work hard to overcome handicaps. They
throw in two gestures where only one
belongs, and do stunts With their
voices They grit their teeth and try
to put over performance by sheer
will power and courage.
And. of course, they can't do it. Fear
and the effort which it begets are fatal
to ease. The man who is trying to play
Hamlet is just about as badly off as
the man who is trying to drive
26o yards. He will press and slice
his performance, or top it, or hook
it. The long grass awaits him.
The world, at least all the best
parts of 1t, belongs to the cocksure
man, and we give you Christopher Co
lumbus and Christy Mathewson. In
his prime the young Christy never
doubted that he could find the corner
of the plate, any more than Columbus
doubted that he could discover the
other edge of the world. We give you
Bernard Shaw and Jerry Travers. Mr..
Shaw's belief that ne could do certain
dramatic jobs better than Shakespeare
may not always have been we'll
founded, but it did not prevent him
from achieving the best that was in him.
Just think how the personal effective
ness of Theodore Roosevelt would be
impaired if he lost his egotism. We
are thinking also of DR.. johnson and Tv
Cobb and Julius Cesar and Stanley
Ketchell and the two Wagners. We also
have in mind the fact that the most
successful organization the world has
ever known is church whose head is
recognized by his followers as in
faIlible.
Continuing the complaint of the
harmful effect of fattery upon the
Washington Square Players, the young
man continues: eve had the feeling
that we could do anything" This
strange young man voices this state
ment as the revelation of a weakness.
although it is exactly the spirit which
every director in the world, both in the
Held OF art or industralism, endeavors
to instil into his organization. Peo-
pie who are shooting at anything are
pretty sure to do something. Isn't It
set down some place that mans reach
should always be a little greater than
lis grasp?
However, in order to get away from
generalities, we wish to quote a little
from one of the best producers in New
York.
~ never tell an actor that he is bad. I"
explained this particular producer. "r
might try to get somebody else, but if
that wasn't possible would do nv best
to convince the bad actor that he was
good. The more confident could make
him by just SO much would increase
the chance that he might finally work
out smooth and easy performance,
II he knows that he's bad, it's certain
that the audience will know it. too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

william James once wrote an ESSAY
In which he maintained that habit was
a master not to be conquered except
by the young. Gin most of u.s." he
wrote, "by the age Of thirty the char
acter has set like plaster, and will
never soften again."
The folk who write scenarios for R;1,
Hart know better. James is refuted a
thousand times every night in as many
American moving picture theatres. We
have yet to see a film in which Mr..
Hart has not cast off a wicked past
with the greatest ease. In the first reel
he is invariably bandit or a bartender
OF the meaner sort. And vet he soft
ems. 1t does not surprise US any more.
All these bad men of his have the
same weakness. They can look into
the mouth of a gun levelled in anger
with complete indifference. Indians and
united States cavalry bother them not
at all, but not single ruffian in the
whole Hart series can face an ingenue
without breaking down into reform.
10 our mind Hart is one of the
best screen actors. His personality il
interesting, and he plays with sincerity
and power, even if he does pose a bit.
Moreover, most of his pictures are good
examples of picture construction with
plenty of action. Although the set
tings are good, they are never OBJ
eruded to a point where they slow up
the story. And yet we hope some day
TO see picture in which Mr.. Hart is
just as villanous in the last reel as
IN the first. He might, for instance.
shoot the ingenue in the final scene in
stead of embracing her. Even If it ia
essential that he should reform. let
1T be from some other cause than the
pure love of good woman. There are
other agencies. Some men give I'm
liquor not for the sake Of a woman but
For the sake Of their kidneys. Ever 80
many persons simply can't go on being
bud because the doctor won't let them.
Others grow tired Of crime. It Is en-.
tirely possible that a bandit should
turn respectable because of his obiec-
tion TO late hours and travel. Perhaps
we are asking too much. Maybe WILL
lam James was right, after all. Habit
is the master, and Bill Hart has made
reformation 4 habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Arnold Bennett Comedy

Adolph Klauber has engaged Lyall
Swete Tor an important part in the
Arnold Bennett comedy, "Helen With
the High Hand" which Is to have T.,
preliminary production at the Belasco
Theatre, Washington, this summer.
Mr.. swete has been conspicuously
successful member Of Miss Barrymore,s
company this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Hattery and Art
Actors Never Die nor Decline From
Kind Words, but Seem to Thrive and
Flourish Best Without Aid of Censure
By Haywood Broun

a THOROUGHLY gentleman to saw that he
~ the Washington He had it
from relative who with the Players, young man
explained, eve ere flat to
Such contention would be advanced by
the profession acting Like other
fey Nothing possible seconfdenc and self
satisfaction.
oYecondence Of
by whose such
their conce They
oyerconfdence, in of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
NolD on the Boards

Astor ............ "Rock-a-Byc Baby"
Belasco. ......... "Polly With Past"
Bijou. "a Pair of Petticoats"
Booth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Seventeen"
broadhurst .............. "Maytime"
oas1no ..........-....." Fancy Free"
Century Grove. ...... Midnight Revue
Geo. M. Cohan. 1.-THE Kiss Burglar
Cohan & Harris."A Tailor-Made Man"
oort ............... "Flo-Flo"
Eltinge. Business Before Pleasure"
Forty-eighth Street
"The Man Who Stayed at Home"
Forty-fourth Street,
"Hearts of the World" (Film)
Henry Miller,
"a Marriage of Convenience"
Llberty "Going Up"
Ayceum ....-. ."Tiger Rose"
Maxine Elliott. ."The Eyes of Youth"
Morosco ."Lombardi, Ltd"
New Amsterdam.~."Th Rainbow Girl"
New Amsterdam Roof,
"The Midnight Frolic"
Playhouse. ."The Little Teacher"
Princess. ooh, Lady! Lady,"
Republic "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
Shubert .........."G etting Together"
Winter Garden .... "Sinbad'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
In Vaudeville

PALACE-Irene Franklin and Bur
ton Green, Sophie Tucker, Submarine
FL" Mckay and Ardine, in "All in
Fun; Jimmy Hussey, in Somewhere
in Vaudeville"; Seabury and Shaw,
Bernard and Termini, in "a Musical
Highball"; The Fleming Alabaster Ar
fists, and the Maxine Brothers, with
Bobby, dog comedian.
ALHAMBRA-Clar and Bergson,
Nonette, gypsy violnist; Walter
Brewer, De Leon and Davies, in "Be-
hind the Front; Sinclair, Dixon and
Lawler, in "Olives," musical COM
edy; Ed Morton, Pistol and Cuching,
in "a Breath of Old Time Minstrelsy. ("
and the Garcinetti Brothers, novelty
I hat throwers.
COLONIAL-Clara Morton of the
Four Mortons in songs; married by
Wireless" a musical comedy with
Queenie Williams; Mehlinger and
Meyer, singer and composer; Herbert,
Sam Fries & Co., in "The Lemon;
Marie Fitzgibbon, in new stories; Far
rell Taylor Company, in 1.-THE African
Duke" introducing Beatrice Dimond,
saxophonist; Burt Earl & Co., Ed
ward Marshall and Permene, and
Shelly, in "The New Idea"
RIVERSIDE-Bessie Clayton, Wilson
Bard and Moffat, in an "1mpromptu Re
vue"; Bessie Wynn, in songs; The Ar
naut Brothers, musical eccentric
clowns; "The Submarine Attack"
Fink's Mules, Donald E. Roberts, after
the Club" and Duval and company, in
Gems Of Art" a posing act.
ROYAL-EVzabeth Brice, Emily Ann
Wellman, in "Where Things Happen;
the Watson Sisters, Joseph L. Brown
irg, monologist; Bernie and Baker, in
ragtime; "a Real Pal" "Just Fun"
Evelyn Dolly and Monroe and Grant.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-The Miller
and Callahan Boys in new songs and
dances; Brook and company. in a COM
edy sketch; the Royal Gascoynes, Eng
fish jugglers; Barker, Lucky and Cor
don, and Reddy, Taylor and CorelN.
In Brooklyn
BUSHWICK - Can and schenck.
Rooney and Bent, in "At the News
Stand"; Ray Samuels, the Courtney
Sisters, Smith and Austin, "Spare
Ribs" Lloyd and Wells, in Alabama
Bound" and the Falls.
ORPHEUM Christie Macdonald.
Gilbert and Friedland, RENE Davies.
"Prevarication," Kenney and Nobody.
the Trix Sisters, and Juno Salmo.
NEW BR1GHTON-Stella Mayhem.
Willie Weston, Clark and Hamilton.
tom Walker in Dixie" Maud Earl,
Moss and Frye, Mcmahon, Diamond and
Chaplow, in "The Rag Doll"; Nelson,
juggling comedian, and the Three Ank.
crs, naval gymnasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Anselm Goetzl, the composer, and
Willy Pogany, the artist, have formed
new producing firm and have opened
Offices at lash Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
The end Of the young member Of the
Washington Square Players is de-
scribed in the letter, as follows:

"My young relative has come back to
work in my Office. He is wiser, but he
has lost three years out of his business
career. He could have worked and en-,
joyed his amateur theatricals, too, if
he hadn't been convinced that he was
doing great work for the stage and
given up everything else for it,"
We cannot find ourselves in the least
fearful about the fate of the young
man. Anybody who has been able to
acquire wisdom and at the same time
avoid three years Of Office work is not
entitled to sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Il Loaf and invite my SOUL" chantcd
one Whitman proudly, but to-day he
would be under the necessity Of con-
vincing another that inviting the sou1
was useful occupation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
Sun Bros. Shows Coming.

An unprecedented attraction with
the Sun Brothers Great Tented
Shows, this season, is the .iltroduc-
tion at every performance of Klotz's
herd of tango and pantomIne ele-
plants These jungle giants give
limitations of brass band, dance the
latest tangos and turkey trots, stand
on their heads, play base ball and
bowl ten pins; they walk ropes and
perform many other equally amusing
and difficult tricks. They are truth
fully advertised as the most wonder
full elephants today in America.
Besides this elephantine display,
the other attractions are all Of a high
grade character aud serves to intro
duce the leading foreign and Ameri-
can artists Tango Bill'', the
$4,000 high school horse, also APP
pears at every performance. This
beautiful equine is handled and per-
formed by Mile. Kelland, the well
known New York horse woman.
The Sun Show will exhibit at
EAGLE RIVER, on WE'D. Aug. I,
presenting two complete and una
bridged performances. Afternoon
and night. The usual free exhibit
tions will be offered on the Show
grounds at 1890 o. M, and this sea-
son these are again all new and of a
highly original kind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
Quentin Roosevelt, Martyr.

In laying his life upon the altar OF
his country Quentin Roosevelt has
given ''the last full measure of devo-
tion" to the cause of humanity. His
name goes imperishably on the roll OF
the Nations heroes like the names OF
hundreds of others who fell in action
before he fell.
Quentin Roosevelt was the son of a
father in whose veins courses the
blood OF an alien people. Like that
father he was 100 per cent American.
With his three brothers all he had
he did not wait to be called to the
colors, but volunteered in defense of
the flag he honored.
Ahead of him before he enlisted in
the service was the promise OF long
and useful life. His was the stuff OF
which good Americans are made. 1t
was up to him to help perpetuate the
renown of far-famed family. He has
done his part nobly more effectively,
perhaps, than if he had been allowed
to live and fulfill with long years OF
civilian service the DEGREES of worthy
citizenship.
This sterling young American did
not set himself above the rank and
file of his comrades in arms because
of distinguished family connection or
social status. He began his service
on even terms with them He made
his way by sheer merit, by obeying
orders, by calling or his courage and
good sense to the limit Could he
hear now what is being said OF him
he doubtless would protest that he
was only one of hundreds of thous-
ands of the same kind and entitled to
no comment that would not apply
with equal force and Justice to them.
The blow is heavy one upon the
hearts of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt,
but they are nerved to meet the
shock like soldiers who understand
that liberty, justice, honor and the
hard gained boons of twentieth CEN
fury civilization are worth whatever
price must be paid to keep them. No
greater earthly honor can be reflected
upon parents than that involved in
the fact that the flesh of their flesh
died for others in cause that heaven
smiles MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
Your Congressman.

A patriotic association asks us to
urge that no man be elected to Con-
gress this fall unless he heartily sup
ports the war.
That is not enough. A rattle-head
ed incompetent or demogogic self
seeker can wave the flag and shout
for the war as vigorously as the next
man. There has got to be more
searching test than that. He must
support the war heartily and intelli-
gently too.
Pretty extensively, popular repre-
sentation goes by default. The first
thing you really know about it four
or five men have got themselves on
the primary ballot. You can choose
among them, but in at least fifty
cases out of hundred not one of
them is the man you would pick il
you had the known talent and char
acter of the district to choose from.
You might pick X, but X is not on
the primary ballot. He does not care
for the office; would not bother to
seek it; and the men who are mainly
engineering the affair behind the
scenes, with their little organizations
to maintain and their little axes to
grind, do not care for x.
Only yesterday we heard a typical
bit of GOSSIP namely that A, B and
C-not bad men at all, by no means
public enemies, but habituated play
ers of the game OF politics, with their
followers and their little hand in ,t5he
patronage pot-had agreed to run G
for Congress. That's the way it hap
pens at least half the time.
You know we'll enough what is at
stake. For your rattle-head and DEM
agogue in Congress those boys in
France may pay with blood. Talk it
over with your neighbors. Make
yourself felt. If X is the best man
in your district Iget after him! Do
not wait for the habituated players of
the game to set the scene, Do not
leave it solely to the self-prompted
seekers of the Office. Start something
yourself, with a determination that
the best talent and character in the
district shall be brought out. SATUR-
DAY EVENING Posi-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
Meeting Called for July II.

County Federal Food Administra-
tor Amos Radcliffe has arranged for
meeting of all grocers, hotel and
summer resort owners at the court
house tomorrow afternoon, July 9th,
at 2 o'clock. A representative of the
State Food Administration will be
present to address the meeting on
food regulations and to answer ques-
tions pertaining to such rules. The
conservation of food is one of the
ways to help win the war and it is
urged that all attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26

FOR RENT Furnished 8
room cottage on small lake, good
fishing, market close by. Apply
Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
Asks for Raise in Rates.

An extended notice received from
the Wisconsin Railroad Commission
refers to an application OF the
Eagle River Telephone Co. for au-
thority to raise it's rates now in force
on the grounds of insufficient rental
revenue to successfully operate the
lines at reasonable profit. The
Commission has set time Of public
hearing at Madison, on Aug. 18th,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time action will will be taken
upon the application.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
will Mobilize Labor.

Secretary of Labor Wilson makes
this explanation of the general mo-
bilization Of labor for war industries
recruiting for which is to begin Aug.
l, under direction of the United
States Employment Service:
Beginning with common labor,
this service will gradually take
charge of the modelling and placing
of all labor for war industries en-
ploying 100 or more workers. This
will profoundly affect all other in
dustries and all other workers. It
will correct the abuses and the trou-
bles growing out of the large labor
turnover with the consequent dis
ruption of regular work.
Every safeguard must be taken to
protect the standard of living and
the morale of the wage earners. Es-
pecially must great care be taken to
keep the age limit of those who enter
industry at high level, lest we rob
our future citizenship of it's right to
growth and time for education. We
must alst. take knowledge of the dan
gers attendant upon the large en-
trance of women into heavy and haz-
ardous industries.
''The exigencies Of war times
should not be made the occasion for
the breaking down of those standards
of hours, wages, and conditions of
work which are designed to protect
the childhood, the womanhood, and
the motherhood of the present and of
the future.
Experts tell us it takes from 6 to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1913.
Elect Fair Officers.

The regular annual meeting of the
Villas County Agricultural Society
was held at the Office Of Amos Rad
cliffe Friday evening, July 10Th and
the following business transacted:
Officers for the year as follows:
President-Hans Hanson
Vice Presidents Stanley Korpal
Secretary-Oscar Gunderson
Treasurer Chas. Wiegand.
The following committees were APP
pointed,
PREMIUMS
Amos Radcliffe, VIM. Tellefson, John
Korpal, Henry Rath.
ARRANGEMENTS
G. F. Sanborn, Peter Sanbeck, Jas.
III. Bolte.
Oscar Gunderson, D, G. Menefee,
Verne Richards.
The following things we're decided
upon.
To hold TWO DAYS Fair on
September 4th and 9Th.
To take an exhibit to the State
Fair.
To hold local Potato Show late in
October to secure show stock for the
State Potato Show in Milwaukee in
November.
Premium lists and proper advertis-
ments will be issued in the near fu--
ture.
Hans Hanson, Pres.
Oscar Gunderson, Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
Virtue.

Virtue.
Virtue is like precious odors most
fragrant when they are incensed OF
crushed.-Francis Bacon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26

10 workers at home to keep one SOL
der on the firing line in Europe.
Whatever, therefore, helps to mobil-
ize, distribute and energize those who
do the work of our war industries has
become as important q factor in win
ming the war as the proWess Of our
armies in the field or our navy on the
seas"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-26
For Sale.

Used Ford Touring Car in good
condition and running order fully
equipped with electric lights, etc
Inquire at Review Office or of S.
r. Van Bussum.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-11
West Dermott Red Cross

The West Dermott Branch of the
Drew County Chapter of the Red Cross
was organized last Friday night, the
following officers being elected.
c. K. Bates. chairman
J. V Porter vice chairman
j. F. DeWoody. treasurer
Miss Irene Porter, secretary
In addition to these officers. the fol
lowing are members of the executive
committee: Lon Etter, 7. {. Higgins
and DR. c. L. Stewart
The meeting was held in the West
Dermott Club rooms. which were at
tractively decorated with American.
French and British flags. and the com
pany service flag on which there are
now % stars.
Another meeting is to be held next
Friday night, at which time Miss Bes
sic Duke. county chairman. will in
struct the ladies of Blissville and West
Dermott in Red Cross work y work
room is being fitted up this week in
the home of {. K Bates.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-11
Christian Endeavor

Program for next Sunday:
Devotional service
Subject, How to Enjoy Sunday. ="
lisa 5s:5-l4
Leader. Angus McDermott.
Debate. lis Sunday Labor Profitable. J"
Affirmative, Chas. Offutt, Tom Jones.
Negative, John Hammock, JOS Duer-
son.
How We can help others enjoy Sun
day Mable Porter
Special Music.
Warnings from Gods Word" Ruth
Howard
Reading of G. E. Pledge.
The Channels of service open to US
on Sunday" Mrs. Bennett.
Song
Benediction Xxx
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-11
Third Liberty Loan Campaign
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
Cavaness. Daniel Dapp, Frank Fee.
X l. Johnson. NJ Tool, T d Jones
Aubry Singleton. Curtis Singleton. Mrs
c f Singleton. w f McCready, Mrs
w Harris. S f Adams. w w Wall Mrs
Calvin Bullock. J T Freeman 4 Son.
7 Q Bynum, b F Hobson. Mrs Ford
NJ X Hanchey, Mrs Eli Dante, Miss
Molle Dante. n G Mitchell, J cohen,
Fred T Haas. 2 S Matthews, Mrs p S
Matthews. Mabel Louise Matthews.
+ c kessler. kessler & Matthews. J r
lrby, j l. Watson. F J Parker, Eunice
Graves. c c Newman, } II Oswald
Mrs. Ellen benson, Mrs Mary Raborn
r p Blythe. A Mahfouz. H d Elliott,
A Bennett. G + Kinney. Mabel f
Kinney, Jack BAYS. S E Orr. Mrs S f
Orr. p II Williams, Z Rice. Mrs A K
Walker F Dowden. 5 Tullos. Henry Caster,
l. Hamm. Louis Zeno. ] T Crenshaw Lee
Smith. W NJ Matthews. A Cannon. b Webb.
Abbott Kone. a + McClears. j Nave. Grover
Ransopher Sadie /. Ransopher Wade Baker. Rev
benson g Savage. u Hoffman. p
Stinaon Mrs Mamie Newton. Parnell. Mrs II
ps-,en u pord.a,, Tn r..,or MrsrR Fs,gor
Mrs Nancy Howard Phil Anderson W II Hamn.
W p pari.ls anstin o,v.rv re Courtney Geo
Roe. Joe Carothers. lsom Jones II Allen, Geo
Taylor. John Mason Harrison McGehee. Peter
Hall. Ned Hawkins. Kit Bullock William Jones.
Tony Richards G " Macarthur. T |. Ellington.
ice Coaklcv Charles Russell Thomas NcCoben
Mr. Irr,e RrrLs Joh, Norris Rleyin King Ed
/ R.u rR D,,I.a pvv I,zs Ne Ada uu,,,r
Frank R,h;rsor paya t,lifto, T. u e.r,enter
y ! Ei,s c,,is af,,,e. Nat, Rr,.cts G II .Iobn=
son - N.Fla... Charlie Iaelson Ar Walker
Fxehanye Rank 4 ,rrps. Co w y Trotter f u
R,n,,.,a, y u er.n.ba., II Grc,nt,.ry X 10.
Nahf,so ,,,,rs NcD,-r,o,t 4 = skinner ! \
Col,.,,s. nrs \ = R,,L, W 4 RoI1s &c Ham.
,,oclz I,t,, E ri.,,,.,o..t " Isaars Mrs Iissfa
u,,-+ Ja,,,,s VodI., Moron, Rom Henry Coak
lo, N.,l w,sl,i,.rtor nv Finn 90 Country
man Mrs J pinl.gs sof,raVrs d k4mpei Mrs
r " Parrish. g Il kirkpatrirk. $ ] T WYNN. r "
Mars,s " A Porter Rlants Eros RA Adams
" r N.xand,r NfsCH NrCro-I,e. " : Dan
;d lit,d,, Ms = ri r54Is I Rafttp.ss Mr.
l. A GRIMM, : r Krisle T / Walker " p Berry
man \ T Bov.Ien Joe, Mnfoo. 4 Protbro. RE
Don't. { II Morrison. MIR. Dawn Frothro. Mrs \
Sn>He Mrs Ethel Helmstetter Mrs. Hutchi-
SON I aemstetter. - adams II :, h''uh''
.an 81 or,.. - D., = " ~ w
Hutchinson. T Y Baxter. Mrs { T kennedy. Miss
Helen Adams. " Baxter. DIR Baker. Geo J
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-11
Cotton Seed for Sale

Polk Cotton Seed at ST. 80 per bushel
Long staple. big boil. early and prolific
1900 lbs. makes 500 Id. bale When
other cotton was selling for pc, sold
this cotton for 35c. See me.
3-2l-It IL. NJ. Scriber. Dermott