davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
5000 CHILDREN TO
STAGE SPECTACLE

The Call to the Children" is the
name OF the spectacle to be given
by more than 5000 children of the
municipal Fairgrounds as part of the
July Fourth Peace Celebration. The
playground spectacle, under the
SuperN tston OF playground directOfA
VIII be given at $3.50 on the Ellipse
on Independence Day
Tar sOfpAsS any spectacle given By
This demonstration is expected to
the playground department. Elab-
the children In every part of the
city children are locking to the play
grounds to TAKE part In this elaborate
and monster celebration.
The playground spectacle will show
work, play, health, and happiness
that exists among the Washington
children The advantages Of the
reereational activities "a WashtaK-
ton will be shown by thIs speetaeIA
This is the program arranged for
the children: Professional March:
Uncle SAm leading. Columbia, with
attendAhts. Justice, Victory, and
Peace, work. play, health. happiness,
the earth clod ffolic, the honest
farmer folk. spirits of seeds, rain,
sunshines, shadow, and rainbow
the festival Of the birds. butterflies
and flower fairies. the spirit Of plenty,
fantasy Of the flower EarIandG hGg,
drill. national folk expression, Spirit
of American. Allegiance to the Flag,
Columbia's Review, occasional
The committ6S OF playground d.
rectorS In charge Of the demonsSra-
tion are Miss Florence Chambers,
Miss Katharine Kali, Miss Nina White,
Miss Mabel Towner, Miss Maude
Parker, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Mics
Elizabeth Mahon. Miss Marie Nc
Auliffe, Mrs. Graham. Mss Victoria
Smith, Miss BdnA Donaldson, k1ius
Ethel McAIiister, Miss Janet Glass;
man, Miss Josephine Malone, Miss
Deborah ReGGh Misc Virginia
RoAche, Miss Ethel EUGenG MIsS
Kathleen Fisher. and Miss Marion
Ball.
The playground demonstration will
preeede a parade OF the labor men.
The labor men will form q guard Of
honor arouhd the Elltpss during the
playground spectacle.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Woman Run Down
M Vim Puts Her
on Her Feet.

Kidney trouble made life not
worth living" says Miss Ls
ROuch, 400s N. Marshall St, Phil
adelphia, Pa 81 suffered and
suffered with pains across nv
back and a dragged out feeling
all the time. / knew wouldn't
keep up my work much longer.
when some friends that heard me
complaining said they had taken
NJ Vim and in a short time it
put them back on their feet and
well again, so I followed their ad
vice and it surely did build me up
quickly and all my miserable feel
ing and pains left me in two
weeks time Now l am well and
back on my feet again. M Vim
sure acts quick and great.
This is the time of the year
everyone needs a tonic to brace
them UP, and M Vim is the tonic
to do it Get a bottle today.
Look for the box of purple liver
pills with each bottle Of M Vim.
&1.OO a bottle at all Peoples
Drug stores
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
annual "Y OUTING
TO START JULY |.

Arrangements for the annual outing
OF the boys department. Of the 7. II. c.
A TO South River. Nd, have been
completed The camp will open July
1 and close July 70. Its capacity is
eighty-five boys. More than fifty
have already registered.
z. B. Fuller, boys work director of
the local Y. N. c. A, will be IN
charge. Boys may stay at the camp
more than two weeks IL they choose,
IL was announced
Mr.. Fuller last night gave out the
names Of the winners OF athletic en-
blems during the past season. They
are:
Annual indoor track meet-Firsts,
Runyon TindelI; seconds, Alvin Au-
binoe, Paul Carson. and Dixon Nor
gan; thirds, Jerry Ludlow, Donald
Jones, James Flanagan, Milton Solo
mon, Benjamin Lalfsky, Joe BIanken.
E. G. Thomas and Robert Hutton.
Annual swimming meet-Firsts
Runyon Tindell and Granville Dickey;
seconds, Arthur Watson; thirds, Mil
ton SencindiVer, Crandan Mcclure,
William Roberts, Everett Richard,
Milton solomon. OrVinE Rothrock,
ress.
William Becker, and Donald Child
BasketbAlI-Firsts, James Young,
Louis Jacobson, Samuel Solomon,
William Kennedy, Edwin Bratburg,
Nate SSuber, and Ellis Goodman;
seconds. L. Goodman, 1. April, Joseph
Blanken, Martin Austin, and Louis
ToWbeS.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
FUND STARTED TO
ADD. c. SUFFRAGE

Collection Of q fund 90 pay the s1-
pensOs % . nationwide publicity
campaign By the National Press Com
mittse for Suffrage for the District
started today.
Subscribers 20 the fund are a. fol-
loWS: Col. winfield Jones, 800: L
s. GottlIsb. SlNe: Old Dutch Market,
$50; MsKsnay 4 FlAnnery, S1S;
DuIin 4 Martin, SIC: Harris & Ewing,
si0; oeorEe B. Bryan; SO; Francis
r Weller, $40; z c. Brandenburg.
$40; EIas Mary o'ToOle, IS; Robert
n Turner. IS: AEiddaugh 4 shannon,
IS; william c. Baldwin. IS; II. A.
Gillis, S., and c. A Kenyon, IS.
The work Of collecting the pub
licity fund and sending out articles
YIN OOntinus untn suffrage IL ob-
tanned for the District.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
has introduced q suffrage bin IN the
Sonata. and expects to have a hear
fng On the measure soon. Three SUI
frake bills have already been intro
d1Oed in the House
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
La1y Duff GOFdOa Says
US Hello and Shop Girls
Have de PrsIieA Andes

NEW YORK. June 1T-Don't 50
70 Paris n you want 20 sc the
prettIest ankles In the World.
rake thiS tip from Lady Dun
Gordon.
The prettieEt ankles in the
world are right here In this ooun-
try, and they don't belong to
the queens behind the footliEhtA
ThiE also. from Lady DUH Cor
don
American shop girls ana tSIe-
phont operators have the most
shApely ankles.
The noted gown Wearer and
vaudeville favorIte made THE
serious statement yesterday a. che
was about to sail for France.
New York IL now the center OF
fashions, she declared. taking the
palm away from Paris which has
held Il SEQ years
The Partisan short skirt
shouldn't BE-" said Lady Dun
Gordon. because to wear . short
skirt she should have q pretty
ankle. They haven't the prettISst
In the world In France. They be-
long here in America. to the shop
Aad telephone girls.
The average French ankle 10
not adapted fer show purpoSea
Many 81 the shop girls have more
beautiful Ankles and 90 has the
average telephone girl.
Dent yoN think eel"
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
OFFERS BILL FOR
WINES AND BEER

The President is declared to have
power to permit the manufacture OF
light wines and beer" under the pro-
visions OF a resolution introduced by
Congressman Nolan, California
Nolan said he he'd found no inter
probation Of the food control act Of
1917. which prohibited the President
from exercising the power which the
resolution would confer on him.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
j. S.-IRISH MISSION
CHARGES DENIED

LONDON, June 1T.-Irish officers
today issued a categorical denial Of
the charges contained in the report
on conditions in Ireland made by
Frank p. Walsh and other represent-
atives OF IriBh-AmsFican aocietieA
The statement from the Irish ON
GERS says that the Walsh report con-
tains gross exaggerations and state
ments that are utterly untrue Some
of thSse statements. IL Gdds, are gross
fabFicationA
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
The Abssnt-AGin BeZgar

49,: - 80 Sc. 8. sss.s-
81 s.Isssa "a q Ss.ss $3.50 - s,FYs's'a~
ss ss1 81 sss. ssEs ss &c :. - :. a. - a. -
Rsa Ass lsss lss q nsass tSSSS SISsss -, 81 a>
5Sf1 tSSSssSS SsIss sSS sSs. rS 1890 :,
Eaeh q sm doing hb eoaatys
PNs tAs Aaa for yer sEOaSrS ahA psyi uAyi ~
IAsrs g1ris sseEeI AakanE purmasa -
Rer hs knsS Ne uOaldat 50 o. II n dld
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The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Eyeglasses
Selected
For You

The selection of lens
shapes, and sizes suited to
your individuality, and of
appropriate frames, re-
quireS something higher
than mere mechanical skill
in manufacture and mount
ing.
1t requires good taste and
good judgment added to
genuine personal interest
in the complete success of
your eyeglasses.
Slime, optician, pays atten-
ton to making your eye
glasses becoming as well
as correct.
II you need glasses, first
60 to an oculist, then have
them made by a thorough,
conscientious optieiGn.
@6nz2
OFFICIALS
925 18Th St, cor. K
DaVtAsOn Bldg.
Formerly President
G. L. Huske optical CO.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-01
Chaplain Smylie in France

The following paragraph concerning
Chaplain Theodore S. SmyFe, son of
Rev. and Mrs. N. Smyie of this place.
is copied from The Flash. paper
published in France by the Light
ming" Division (the 18TH of which he
is member This division participat-
ed in the St. Mihiel operation, holding
the Limey Sector, and took promi-
nent part in the Mouse Argonne opera
ton and in the general attack which
the First American Army made the
first of November. So excellent We're
their services as a combat unit that
they were especially commended by
Gen Pershing for their tenacity and
aggressiveness.
Chaplain Smyhe expects to be in
service in France for several months
longer The clipping follows:
Chaplain Theodore S Smylie, 3l2th
Infantry, on the 18th of September,
1918, in the Bots de Bonvaux. near
Thiaucourt. when il was impossible to
get enough stretcher bearers to carry
out the wounded, took a wounded man
on his back and on his own initiative
carried him to the Fret Aid Station a
distance of over a mile across an area
that at the time was being swept by
heavy enemy artillery fire. While on
his way to the First Aid Station an
other soldier offered to help Chaplain
Smglie carry the wounded man, but
the Chaplain refused the proffered
aid =
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-01
Demonstration Notes

The recently organized ;. +. Arkan-
Demonstration last week as advertised.
1t was good show Visitors came
from three adjoining counties and a
few from further away IN Arkansas
and louisiana.
In connection with the tractor show
a number of farmers went out to Chas.
skipper place at Dermott to see his
Spotted Burr Clover. He has % acres of
this that was put in with the cotton last
year and II is thick and fine All who
saw this clover says that they will have
some next year. MIR. Skipper will
pillow this clover under as soon as the
seed are ripe, early in May. and plant
the field in corn. Cotton, clover and
corn in two years. and the clover will
be reseeded to come volunteer the com
ing fall
Do two things with the poultry NOW.
Kill the ROSTERS You don need them
any more now that Matching season is
past. If they remain in the flock it
means dollars lost in spoiled eggs. Pro-
duce infertile eggs and they will not
spoil "a easily as fertile ones There is
no use feeding the rooster all the year
either The second thing t. 10 is to
put up eggs in water glass. This stor-
age is sure and cheap. Ask for direc
tons # in doubt
A Boys and Girls Club Short Course
Will be held at the Agricultural School
at Monticello August To l. Dele
gates Will be chosen from the organized
clubs 10 represent their clubs AZ the
short course Last year more Club
members came than could be well ac
commodated So the attendance this year
viii be limited. The four DAYS Will be
spent under the charge Of reliable in
structors of the School and University
and good courses in agriculture and
Home Economics will be presented.
The cost will be two dollars and rail
road fare To each member going Chi
cot county had no one at the Short
Course last year and we don't want to
miss this again.
Boys remember there are some big
prizes offered for the best Corn Club
record. There are prizes from State
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-01
Beard of Trade Has One
Enemy

On April 18th, ''Dermotter who
said he belonged to the Board of Trade,
attempted to set out for the beneflt of
the public why the Board of Trade of
Dermott has been unfair to the Interests
of our town He said, The Dermott
Board of Trade always has and does at
the present consists of handful of
men whose public be damned policy is
as we'll known as they are.
You are exactly right, Mr.. Dermott-
er. MeE who do things IN any Gem
munity are always known. 1t is favor
able to De1rmott and community that
those who oppose progress, criticize
and abuse those who labor to keep
their community advancing, are very
much In the minority.
Mr. Dermotter said, Il have been a
member of the Board of Trade ever
since it was organized and while ! have
never tried to take the lead, | have
been willing and anxious 80 cooperate
with the organization. ask Mr..
Dermotter what has hindered the de
sired co operation. The Board of Trade
is always open to every citizen of Der
mott who desires to become helpful In
any way. and. at all times, solicits the
support of every merchant and bust
ness man to lend their cooperation
! assume the gentleman has paid
his dues regularly. HIS said, i read
the Dermott News. and. in every way
possible, keep up with local announce
ments. but never yet have | had any
notice of Board of Trade Meeting
when there was any real business to be
transacted.
The down town business people
know better than this, and, |, there
fore, say for the benefit of the com
munity at large that every meeting of
the Board of Trade, during the year
1918, was advertised in the Dermott
News and, in most every instance, II
not each one, where anything of an IN
usual nature was to come before the
beard. |. personally. called each mem
Der of the Board of Trade having a
phone, and visited each store and bust
ness place urging the public. as well
as the members to be present.
Mr. Derm0ttes said. The real bust
ness - always attended to at exclusive
meetings.
Mr.. Dermotter is correct The meet
ings Of the Board of Trade are always
just as exclusive as the citizens of Der
mott would have them be 1t Is the re-
quest of the Board of Trade that the
Dermott News publish on Thursday the
day of the month the meeting s to
take place also the location. The Der
mott News has always been public
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-01

spirited and made these announcements.
Now, MIR. Dermotter, wouldn't it be
silly for Mr. Kinney to make the an
snoucement to the public through the
columns of his paper of current. or
special meeting of the Board of Trade
and then say The real business of the
Board of Trade is always attended to
at exclusive meetings. Is your state
ment any more justifiable? Mr.. Kin
ney is different type man. He does
not do things that way, nor does any
one else who has the interest of Der
mott at heart.
Mr.. Dermotter said, The lack of CO.
operation with the Dermott Board of
Trade is by no means entirely the fault
of the public - ask, then, whose
fault it is?
The Dermott Board of Trade, like all
other business men clubs, Is an organl-
cation of all business men of a town or
city who will become a member and
boost for the good of the public If it
becomes an organization of few, or ls
converted into a one-man's proposition,
it is the fault of the public at large,
and. in no instance, should be charged
to the one or faithful few who are try
ing to help you and the cause of the
public at large.
One not familiar with the regular
routine of the Dermott Board of Trade
might imagine from the Dermotter 9
grievous article that thousands Of dol
lars change hands at every meeting
and the funds of the public were appro-
priated by favored few was a
member of the Board of Trade the past
year. served as its secretary, and am
going to sign my name to this article,
but. before | do SO. 1 want to say that
while have sold my interest in Der
mott, and expect to change my place
Of residence soon, urge every citizen
of this community to stand together for
the good and upbuilding of your town
and country Knockers are not looked
upon with favor by the masses.
Dermott promises to become one
Southeast Arkansas because the ma
jority of its citizens are boosters
Most anyone can say or write ugly
things about their neighbor and they
sometimes have cause to do so. but it
is beyond me to account for an article
directed against the public that work
ing for cause in which all are equally
Interested
The Dermott Board of Trade meets
on the first Thursday night of each
month and every one in Dermott who
tries to know anything at all of public
att airs knows this Now, wouldn it
be better for every merchant, lawyer,
doctor, farmer, blacksmith. banker,
carpenter and contractor to be on
hand asking What can do To help
Dermott?" than to say No what has
the Dermott Beard of Trade ever done
1t IS run by half dozen or SO and all
they want is my dollar
Now. Mr. Dermotter suppose you
organize a Chamber of Commerce.
There is room for two business men :
clubs and if you can get the organiza-
ton perfected and boost Dermott,
III garantee you will find your strong
es, support among the favored few
whom you seek to abuse.
A DERMOTTER- {. ROSS.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-01


NJ. NJ. H. Dupree and b. F. Dupree.
Plaintiffs
VS.
J. NJ. Holland and NJ r. Holland De
PENDANTS
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the decree of the Chicot Chancery
Court in the above styled case. rendered
on the eth day of April. 1919. the
undersigned will sell at public cutlery
to the highest bidder at the front door
of the court house in the town of Lake
Village. Arkansas. within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
Saturday May 10th, 1919
the following described property Of the
defendants, to wit:
Lot eight (ol in block eight (sl of
Hollands addition to the town of Der
mott, Chieot County. Arkansas. &C
cording to the plat of said addition now
on file in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds for said county.
Terms of Sale: Cash at hand
Given under my hand as commission
er of the Chicot Chancery Court on this
the 10th day of April. 1919.
Abner Gaines, Commi sio ner
ID. ID. Crenshaw.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 4-l7-4t
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Chicot Chancery Court
NJ. NJ. H. Dupree and B. F. Dupree.
Plaintiffs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

walked % tho platform. The hall
was filled almost 10 the point OF aIl-
ructtinu rerspirnuuu rolled down
tho generals taco as he listened lo
Iho 'uuR speeches The room Nut-
tered with moving handkerchiets
Mayor Ilylan said In part:
The people OF our state and our
nation and all tho free people ~ The
CIVILIZED world salute you and the in
yucibie soldiers ot the 4. r. T.. who
have acquitted themselves 50 uobly
Iu he world war
we congratulate you. General
HyTFhug. on iho remarkable
achievements which you accom-
plIah,d aH commander ot the largest
military force ever put under arms
hy ihs nation. The Job was "A tre-
mcuduualy big one ana the eyes Of
our people Wrued 10 you for It's &C
CumpllshmeUt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
HOUSE PASSES RhNk Hut
Measure tu Make rrrnant.t At
mirIlS pT Benson anI Sim.

WAShiNGTON. Sep, tg.
vorc or ga to ii. the nN. .arf,,rr
he rank OF permanent admir-. .
Admiral Iousun and Rear Ada,
Sims, waa plsStd today ana &c..
TO 'nc senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
IS PROUD
OF ARMY'S DEEDS
Display In New York I'rumptTi, He
SAYS. by Accomplishments Of sol
dlcrs on rnttlcficIda.

NEW YORK, Sept s.On can
op.cd platform ON which stood the
uoIs blas of the nation General ror-
rhne was officially welcomed home
today In formal ceremony At city
han
standing beside IN, general as ne
listened lu the ruloEios hCapri upon
him hy offlciaH was warren Per
ahing the generals -mall.sou
Mayor Uylau delivered tho formal
address NJ welcome and tho general
replied briefly
"ll would he difficult indeed, q"
enid the commander lu chi"r FOR
mn IL describe the feelings of emo
ttou and pride that nl my heart on
thls occasion
Proud OF Soldiers.
The emotion AT returning home
is emphasized ~ the CordlaliiN or
your reception Ana b. "a mingled
with pride a. the achievements ui
the American army which repre-.
scented YOU in this war
"lour personal coumonih'lon ot
myself Nj Mayor. s Far greater
than my humble efforts deserve.
Aud tn receive tho freedom Of this
mcuopoltr which aIl Americans love
.o wei is tu iisrlf a peculiar diFuu'
lou
Tho clrgumrtrpecs which prompt
,I this display Wrrr formed ON tho
nuiucfrIis uI Europe, whore Amer
team soldiers fought fnr tho prlu'i-
p-.--..t eight aaH Justice
Eager ro fight, our men passed.
through your gales uu their way.
mi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

reception "a overwhelming. and nm
overcome with emotion when I uu-
dUrsLtud what 10 means To- an ~ uH
Il can only say that theoNctory
which lH ours WaH won by the united
efforts of tho American people. The
army felt Ht all times perfect con-
fdcuce IN the people back homo.
You. supplied the morale tuat evulv
armed Force must have The AWvt
lean people never vRyrrcd.
"lmmcnHurahlo credit Is due to
those brave fellows who. themselves
virtually unframed faced well
trained enemy with courage mat
ls almost impossible to dcaurihc.
TO those VIZ loft over there and
Pershiug's voice dropped almost TO
"a whisper. wa owe a solemn tuh-
ute trust that those We loft be-
hind will alWhyF he rowemhCfSi ON
a grateful people nud that their
graves viii ho rittingly decorated
80 that We Americans in the years
10 come may have a place 90 10 and
worship our heroic dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
WILSON TOLD BIG CORN
CROP REAL CURE FOR REDS

OMAHA. Sept lowa's bumper
corn crop the largest tu thr history
OF the state, is the real cure Tor hol.
Ehevism, President Wilson was told
hy "A committee of farmers iust be
foto he left Dcs Momos Sunday
night
'-Thcrc will he enough corn raised
I'm Iowa this year tu load wagons
with 90 husheH each ana stretch a
belt westward across tho United
States over the Pacific. across 81
heria and nll Europe and back 90
san Ertnriaro, th. farmers told the
president adding with q laugh. and
they would stil hc loading corn tu
pps MourS thUU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
Pershing Gets First
Salute for General
Since Sheriddn's Death

NEW YORK. Sept S-General
rcrshtnR today received tho first
salute tu the rank of q full general
sine" IN" death ~ General Thuip
II sheridan iu 1855 The first ~
tho guardian forts about New
York 90 greet tho -Lovtnthan with
its guns as th, transport showed
spia- the hAFi'o- w1- turr Hamilton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
The strong Withstand the Heat Of
summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are Vopk. VtI
he sfrcnE benrl and enabled 10 gu
through the depressing hel' ~ SUM.
mor tv Hkiur GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC T. purifics and
cnrichcs the blood and huills up tho
wholtsysJcm. Nou can soon 20 i's
StreortFrrlnE. luNgorauug Effect
6Oc Advt