davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-03-07
Everything in hardware.
Dermott Hdwe q

Dermott Hdwe & Furn Co.
200 lbs. of floor sweep for SO. 90 at
Belser, Dshong & Cos.
Ask X. F. Clarke & Co. about the
Special Price for one years subscrip
ton to The Delineator
Mrs L. c. Barnett and children of
Fordyce have been guests here this
week of her mother, Mrs. j. b. Dan
iels
If you want some nice fruit trees at
a reasonable price. cali on Mrs. St.
John and see the variety she has for
sale. 1t
Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria Eevers Get
35 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store.
Geo. A. Newman and family moved
last week to the property which they
recently purchased from Mrs. Pauline
Duerson.
G.. Michael and son Myer Michael
and j. Cohen returned Friday from
trip to Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Louisville.
Mrs. J. A. Morris spent Sunday and
Monday with her son James of Co. X,
l53rd Regiment, now stationed at
Camp Beauregard.
Miss Sarah Barnett, who spent sew
eral weeks here with her niece. Mrs
c. G. Henry. returned to her home at
Hamburg Monday.
slightly used cars. that we are offering
at bargain prices Come to see US.
Dermott Auto Co.
There will be a meeting of the 5. |.
A. tomorrow tFriday) afternoon at
$3.50 in the school annex All members
are urged to be present. President.
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS: Anyone
caught exceeding the speed limit will
be prosecuted Alb Parrish.
Marshal.
Rev. William A Role preached at
Hamburg and Mist last Sunday and is
at Portland part of this week for the
purpose of organizing new church
there.
w. J. Splawn is spending this week
in Lake Village. and during his absence
the familiar face Of w. d. Trotter
may be seen at the paying teller =
window at the Exchange Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. d. kimpel and Mrs.
Frank Etter returned home yesterday
from Little Rock. where they spent
the first of the week. They made the
trip in the new kimpel Oldsmobie.
The Suburban Store, +. 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.
Circuit court convened at Lake Viii
lage Monday and many Dermotters are
in attendance in the capacity of jurors
and otherwise Most of them are max
ing the trip back and forth in automo-
biles
Vierra Royal Hawaiian Singers and
PLAYERS will entertain at the school
auditorium Friday evening. March 18th.
Admission Toe and SOC. This is the
closing number Of this years lyeeum
course.
John Deere planters. moving ma
chimes and sulky eultivators at
Dermott Hdwr K Furn. Co.
The Dermott news., 1918-03-07
Contract Let for Parsonage

The contract for the new parsonage.
to be built by the Methodist church.
was let last Friday night. Mr.. J. |.
Gaddy being the successful bidder.
The house will be built on the corner
of Petticord and Trotter streets on a
part of the same lot on which the
church stands. 1t will have five rooms
and will cost approximately $500
The Dermott news., 1918-03-07
Card of Thanks

wish through this paper to express
my appreciation of the beautiful flow
ers sent me last week by the Dermott
Rebeckah Lodge Mrs. J 4. Glosup
McGehee Santarium. Lake Village
The Dermott news., 1918-03-07
Board of Trade Tonight.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Trade will be held at s o clock tonight
in the assembly hall of the Chcot Hotel.
All members are urged to be present,
w c, Ross.
c. Helmstetter. Secretary.
President.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-05
$50 LONG LEFTY"

Musical comedies that promote
laughter from the rise to the fall of
the curtain, are mole in demand than
the sombre sort, and of the former
there is not in the amusement field
today more pronounced hit than so
Long Lefty which is coming to the
Grand Opera House, Saturday, March
9th.
Nothing quite so gorgeous, so bright
and so entertaining has been offered
within the past few years. There is
a very interesting and funny story to
its plot, and the production is staged
in lavish manner and presented by
clever people whom Mr. Morosco, has
specially engaged, and the perform
ance given makes an entertainment
that affords delightful and tuneful di-
version, and that is all that is in
tended. The music, especially the
orchestration, is full of charm and
beautifully rendered by an augmented
orchestra, while the song numbers for
the most parts are of catchy and in
gratiating quality.
$50 Long Lefty" holds the record
for long successful runs in all the
principal theatres and is rightly
termed a cross-continent success, for
it had its birth in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and is now on tour of all the
principal cities throughout the coun-
try. In addition to the excellent cast
of players Mr.. Morosco is bring ing to
this city, there is a chorus of Caiifor-
mia beauties with wonderful array of
costume creations, the most elaborate
ever shown in piece of its kind, and
they are worn by the most shapely and
prettiest lot of women that Mr.. Moros-
co has so far corralled for this aggre-
cation.
The stage settings are of an elabo-
rate character throughout, and the
various ensembles and dances are out
OF the beaten path. In word the COM
ing edition of $50 long Lefty is about
the best that Mr. Morosco has so far
given the theatre-going public. Seats
are now on sale for this important en-
gagement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Mrs. Margaret Rell and daughter,
Miss Phyllis Rell of Tomahawk, were
business callers last Monday Miss
Rel enrolled for a course of study
in the Stenographic department and
began her studies last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Churchill is confined at
the county hospital, with a light case
of scarlet fever. We are glad to hear
that she is improving in health and
trust she will soon be able to resume
her school work.
Leona Schultz assisted with the
stenographic work in the office of the
Underwood Veneer company's office
last week.
c. N. Manhoff, district manager of
the Stereotype company at Chicago,
was business caller last Monday and
gave a stereotype demonstration that
afternoon.
VIM. Chellis, secretary of the Wau-
sau Chamber of Commerce, and Dong
las Anderson, federal income tax COL
lector, were callers at our school last
Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson gave an in
structive address before the student
body.
Blanche Pickett returned last Tues-
day, after having spent several days
at her home in Spencer.
Tickets are now being sold for the
W. B. G. Banquet to be held in the
Y. M, c. A. next Thursday evening.
Agnes Mccarthy is the owner of a
new stereotype, which she purchased
last week.
Minnie Gehrman assisted with the
stenographic work in the office of the
Northwestern Life Insurance Co., in
this city last week.
Frank Handrick came from his home
in Edgar last Wednesday to accept a
stenographic POSITION at the Armour
& Co., Office this city.
Herman Ehlert of Loyal, one of our
former students, was business caller
last Wednesday.
w. w. Radcliffe of the Radcliffe
Machinery Co., was a business caller
last week.
JOS. Grassburger was a business CAL
Ter last Thursday in the interests of
the Remington Typewriter company.
G. Stryken, repair man for the Stem
otype company, made us a visit last
Friday.
Misses Elsie Sells andAgnes Cawley,
were among the former students who
called on us during the past week.
Several of our students have been
doing stenographic work for the local
Red Cross branch during the past
week.
The following program was given at
the meeting of the w. B. c. Literary
society last Friday:
Reading-Irene Flatter.
Vocal Solo-Ernest Knoke.
Recitation-Arnold Lambrecbt.
Violin Solo-Mark Splaine.
Jokes-Xavier Schilling.
School Paper-Wm. hasten.
Edward Barthels visited our school
last Friday afternoon.
The W. B. c. basket ball team went
to Rhinelander, last Friday and were
defeated by the High School team of
that city
J. Ripczinsh was a business caller
last Saturday.
Margaret Steffen has accepted a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
MOsinee Items
MOsinee Times.


Mrs. John Fochs was in Wausau
Tuesday.
Jonas Radcliffe was at wausau,
Tuesday.
Nick Marceau transacted business
at Wausau Tuesday.
D. c. Doherty transacted business
at Wausau Tuesday.
], P. Sill and W. A. Won Berg were
Wausau visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Dittman and Miss Rose
Rind1eisch, were Wausau visitors
yesterday.
Rev. FIR. Wojak of Wausau. is here
today guest of Rev. FIR. Rolbiecki.
and also to attend the patriotic rally
at Library hall this evening.
Mrs. G. G. Knoller and daughter.
Evelyn of Dancy, are among those
from out of town who are here today
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harry
Lutz.
Mrs. Carl Kronenwetter returned
home Tuesday from ST. Mary's hos
p1tal at Wausau, where she has been
Tor several weeks. Her condition is
much improved, and this fact is CRATE
full news to her many friends.
County food administrator o. p,
Babbitt, of Wausau, was here last
week checking up our merchants and
getting line on how Mosinee people
are observing the regulations inn
posed by the food administrators
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-05
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family
take at least or doses of a thoro,
purifying, system cleaning medicine
this spring. Now is the time. The
family will be healthier, happier, and
get along better if the blood is given
a thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs of
Winter, accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll feel fine and be well and
happy. W. w Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-05
St. Vitus Dance Cured

Have you a child, afflicted with St. Vitue
Dance? Clarzs Nerve Tonic effects POSITIVE
cure in all cases. 1t is equally effective in re-
lieving nervous prostraton, extreme nervous
ness and other forms of nerve arrangement.
1t is also an excellent general restorative in
all cases where the system is in a run down
condition. 1t has recentIp cured seueraI cases OF
epilepsy. Clark's (SpeciaD will promptly re-
lieve and effect permanent cure for bed wet
GTar u r Se Wia Of f tne IaGe
by G. W. Clark, now located at 726 9TH St..
Miami, Fla, to whom all mail orders should
be sent Guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act of June 30. 1906. Guarantee fled
with the Department of Agriculture. Serial.
No. 9-43S adv. (o2m6)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
NEWS FROM LOVER THERE"
Bond Purchasers Now Realize What
Their Aid 10 Accomplishing.

The news from the Western Front
has been most cheering of late, and
Liberty Loan workers may take unto
themselves a need OF praise for their
share in It without taking one iota Of
the praise due to the boys in khaki at
the front who have so valiantly up
Leld the traditions of American arms.
The people in the Eighth District, as
we'll as throughout the nation, who
have responded SO intellectually to
the calls for funds, and have bought
so freely of the Governments securi-
ties, have supplied the boys over there
with the needed equipment, without
which their efforts would have been
in vain.
Now that victory is in sight, the re-
Spouse to the new demands will be
met all the more cheerfully, and the
Fourth Loan, no matter what the
amount. will be quickly subscribed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

poles to McCamish's Corner two
Black Oaks same course continued
with McCamish's line in all 1Os poles
to a sink thence with Brunners' line
No. "a E. 1855 poles to stable at the
mouth of the lane, thence S. 80 w. SO
poles to a White Oak, thence ). ~
E so poles to a post Oak, thence N.
s1H w. 1872 poles to stake in Bird
wells line, thence with his line 5. II
poles to the beginning containing So
acres be the same more or less. the
purchaser with approved surety or
securities, must execute bond, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a Judgement Lien retained
to secure payment of purchase mon
ey. Bidders will be prepared to COM
ply promptly with these terms.
Appropriated debt, interest and
cost $55s.35.
Lee Walls, Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
SALE,

Breckenridge Circuit Court, Ken
lucky.
Edith Pile........- ..-........- Plaintiff.
Against
Moorman Pile..-........ Defendant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Payne were in
Louisville last week.
The Young Peoples Society will
met with Raymond Crume. Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mon Tate and daughter, Viola
of Illinois, we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milt Tate last week.
Misses Mamie Board and Lydia
Macy of Garfield, spent Friday aft
ernon with relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. f. r. Roberts OF
Kingswood, spent Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Burlington and
family.
Lum Eskridge spent the week end
in New Albany on business.
Several from here attended Lodge
at Custer Saturday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
BEECH FORK

Plenty of rain and everything is
looking fine here now.
Farmers are busy saving fodder
and blowing for wheat and turning
the green weeds under.
Homer Taul is making molasses for
Sid Taul this week.
]. Z. Beatty and family left yes
terday for Locust Hill and West
View to be the guests of his sisters,
Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. Phimir
Smiley for a few days.
Mrs. Nat Taul returned home a
few days ago from the West where
she has been to visit her son, Owen
Duncan.
Homer Tauls little son has been
right sick but is much better at
present,
]. NJ. Beatty attended the Breckin-
ridge Baptist Association at Black
Lick church last week and was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. j. T Beatty
OF Cabat
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Camp went to
Indiana last Sunday looking for a
location.
Deck Pate, Fred Jolly and John
Mcclellan went to Louisville this
week to be at the state Fair few
days.
The school here at the Hardin's
school house is doing nicely with
Miss Shelly Lasley as teacher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
Purpose OF War Chest Drive
CONTINUED from first page)

Y. W. c. A., the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service the Salvation Army, the
Catholic organizations, the American
Lbary Association and the Jewish
Welfare Board.
President Wilson recently request
ed that these seven organizations join
in a single campaign to raise the
funds necessary to carry on their
work this coming winter and into the
new year. Prompt response was made
to his request through the formation
OF a committee representing the sew
en- organizations in this country that
are engaged in serving our men in
service, and an arrangement has been
concluded by which these seven or
ganization will have joint campaign
from the 18th to the 18th OF Novem-
der for the purpose of raising S170,-
100000 for the work they have in
hand. By unanimous vote DR.. John
r. Mott. general secretary of the Y
M. c. A., was made general
of the campaign. The money raised
will be made to go as far as it pos.
sibly can.
Now $17O, 100000 is a very large
sum of money, and many people will
naturally wonder why so large a sun
is needed for this work. The reason
is found in the large number of things
that these societies are called upon tc
do. which in a word embraces sup
plying in various camps in this coun
try and Europe, the thing which the
man in service was accustomed tc
have through his home, his church
his theatre and his club. The more o
this work that is done the more nor
NAL will be the life led by the maj
when he is not actually fighting ant
this it has been found helps most il
maintaining morale.
The supplying to a million and ;
half men the articles necessary t.
play various outdoor games alone re
quires several million dollars. Th,
value of this sort of services per
haps best illustrated by an inciden
told in letter recently received iron
Y. Nj. c. A. secretary operating
hut near the front line trenches. II,
wrote that a number of men had com
marching back from the fighting lin
the day before. and on reaching hi
hut had stopped to rest and get SOM
| coffee and sandwiches. They thre
themselves down on the ground no
in groupes but singly and did not at
tempt to talk with one another. Thei
faces had very drawn and far ava,
expressions, and the secretary coult
not arouse them in any way. A coupl,
of hours later Y. M. c. A., suppl,
wagon drew up to the hut and anon,
other things unloaded a box of bat!
and balls. The secretary took tn,
box out into the field, ripped it oper
and threw the bats and balls to tn,
men, who Immediately jumped for
them laid out a rude diamond and il
few minutes were deeply interested
in a game of American baseball
There probably could not be better
illustration of what is needed in mod.
ern warfare to get the mems minds
away from the awful carnage they
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
CAR JOLT SETS THIGH
Replaces DisIoeation and Crippled
Man Walks.

After being in the hospital at Potts.
with fractured leg, Constable Albert
II. Keifrider was able to be about with
the aid Of crutches. The bone had
knit all right, but he could not walk.
The other day he went on a trip with
his son Harry in a motortruck to Phil.
adelphia. Near Morristown he was
thrown violently against the side of
the truck when 1t struck a ditch.
A few minutes later he discovered
that he could walk with ease. Doc.
tors explained that the officer had been
suffering from a dislocated thigh
which was jolted into place when the
truck hit the ditch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
illness when actually engaged in

witness when actually engaged in
fighting.
Another very important reason why
il is necessary to do everything pos
sible to relieve the strain on our men
is that they cannot get home for fur
loughs as the French and English
soldiers do. To try and make up in a
measure for this large number of
the biggest hotels in southern France
and Switzerland have been taken over
by the War Work Council of the Y.
NJ. c. A.and are being used as recrea-
ton centres for the soldiers; so that
on obtaining a furlough a man can
go down there for recreation and rest.
The question is often asked why
this sort of work is not done by the
Government with Government funds
when it is so very necessary. The
answer is that to do it under MILL
tary regulations would rob it of
large part of the sentiment with
which it is necessary to surround the
work ii it is to- do the most good
To have the money furnished directly
| by the folks at home, to have the
work done by men and women who
come from our homes and go into
the camps to do this work. brings it
just that much nearer to the hearts
OF the men and also makes them feel
when they enter one of the buildings
conducted in this way that they are
for the moment outside the rules and
regulations OF the army. This in it.
self is worth a great deal
The Y. NJ. c. A. alone now has over
1000 men and women engaged in this
work in Europe. 1t has Cos buildings
erected and in operation in the camps
in the United States 1t is today
using over 1000 buildings in Europe
that it has erected. bought or rented
In these buildings religious services,
representing all faiths, are conducted
lectures of all kinds are delivered
moving picture shows and theatrical
performances are given canteers are
carried on.
From July, 1917 to September /,
1918 the Y. NJ. c. A., bought and sent
to Europe over 100000 pounds of
candy, 100000 packages of chewing
gum, 100000 pounds OF chocolate,
billion and a half of cigaretts. over
100000 cans of condensed milk, co.
100000 sheets of writing paper SIS
moving picture machines, 100000
pounds of sugar and a vast number
of other articles in proportion. Such
figures as these show that this part
of the Y. M. c. A. work is a vast
business enterprise requiring large
capital
The other organizations associated
in this great $17O, 100000 drive are
doing their share OF this great work.
The fact that they all are now CO.
Operating in the work surely offers
fine promise that the morale of our
men will be strengthened in every
possible way and maintained at the
highest point.
Is there any cause in which Ameri-
can dollars can be more prohtably
invested? George w. Perkins,
Chairman, National Campaign Com
| mittee. Y. NJ. c. A. War Work
Fund
New York. September 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
YOUR FACE IS YOUR FORTUNE

A thousand people look at your face
while one glances at your feet-yet-
you spend money to keep your shoes
In condition and neglect your face.
RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (the
after-shaving luxury, makes old faces
look young and keeps all faces in the
pink Of condition. This and other RED
CROSS toilet articles sold only by
A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
HARMED

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. fucKcr and
children, Myrna and Reba are visiting
relatives in Leitchheld.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moormah at
tended the State Fair in Louisville
last week.
The Presbyterian Missionary met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. d,
Miner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

Every American church in America
will provide place on Sunday. Sept
29-the latter of the two Volunteer
Days-where subscriptions to Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds may be received.
Volunteer on Volunteer Day and
send message to the Kaiser that will
sicken him of his desire to win the
world.
Remember Volunteer Days-Sep-
Sember 28 and 29.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
German Sentiments
by German Writers
EXTRACTS

The quantity of merchandise of vari-
GUS kinds seized in the hostile coun-
tries is so great that the difficulty of
storing It increases every day. All
the Chambers of Commerce have been
asked to give all possible information
regarding warehouses, sheds, ETC., in
which these spells may be temporarily
sheltered. It is proposed to divide the
merchandise among all the countries
OF the Empire.-Frankfurte Zeitung,
January 9Th, 1915.
Remember that you are the chosen
people. The spirit Of the Lord has
descended on me because am the
Emperor of the Germans. I am the in
strument of the Most High. am His
sword, His representative. Disaster
and death to those who resist my will
Disaster and death to those who do
not believe in my mission-The
Kaiser. Address to the Army OF the
East
We must win, because, II we were
defeated, no one in the whole world
could any longer cherish any remnant
Of belief in truth and right, in the
Good. or, indeed, in any higher Power
which wisely and Justly guides the
destinies of humanity.-W. Helm,
Warum wir Siegen mussen.
II Is only be remaining in Belgium
that we shall force the English to rec
ognize our equality with them. Eng.
land must not r~=nain master OF the
Belgian coast. She must be prevented
from controlling an area which can
be used as the starting point of a new
and overwhelming Anglo-French often
sive. Here lies the guarantee for the
only proper relationship with England,
and so for lasting peace.-von Bis
sing, Testament.
Highly developed peoples, who are
unwilling to amalgamate with the vic.
tors, can be forced into reservations;
or the victors will leave to the sub
jugated peoples a portion Of their ter
ritory to which they can all retire. It
requires no supernatural gift of proph-
ecy to perceive that in course of time
the Latin peoples will be weeded out.
*. Wagner, Krieg.
o my Germany, into thy soul thou
must etch q deep and indelible hate.
Stifle In thy heart all human feeling
and hasten to the fight.
o Germany, hate. Slaughter thy
foes BY the millions, and Of their reek.
ing corpees build a monument that
shall reach the clouds.
o Germany, hate. Salvation will
come Of thy wrath. Beat in their
skulls with rifle-butts and axes. Let
your clenched fist enforce the judg
ment Of God.-Vierordt, Song of Hate
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely
the best for all kidney bladder troubles.
Ssnol gives relief in "a hours from all back.
ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guar
anteed remedy. SOC and $1.00 bottle at
the drug store.