davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Havana Results

First race (for four year-oIds and upward
claiming purse. $500. five and half furlongs) =
Whsa c5As rrq sS sS = to and to Out
second; Waterford. lis (Boland). Is TO |. to l.
10 /. third Time. 1:o6 rs. Righ Low. Miss
Wright, Dixie Highway, Annie Edgar, Pergourdine,
Lola and Pierrot also Scratched. Prince
30 l.
Second race Uor thrsoyear olds: claiming
p-rse. $500 i've and d half furlongs) Foster
.Embry lO3 UMnsford}. 3 to l. 6 to 5. 3 to s.
aTst; snow Queen. 81 (Faterl. 5 TO !, to l..
oye, second skyinan. los - Kelsay) ,5 to l. 2
Miconia Aunt Flora, Stiletto, Lady Langdon,
Wise Joan. John Churchill and Cafeteria also ran.
Third race for four-year- olds and upward
claiming; parse $500: six furlongs) CLARK NJ.
l0s tDominick), to 5. to and out; first
second. View. los NMnsford). to ]. 8 to s.
to 5. third. Time liz rs. Brown Baby. Tim
hns. Cavsn Boy Farnum. Toy Miss. Choctaw and
Senator James also ran
Fourth race for three year olds; maidens purse.
to !; to L. to &. hrst; Mandarin's Coat.
third Time. l:41 as. Icapfrog. Buddy Tucker.
Ranker and Commander also ran.
Fifth race (The Non winners Handicap for
and srteenth) -Sasin 10 tTroise). 3 10 5,
| to and out. first; Barney Shannon. l04 Dish
mon). to @ even and out. second: Faux Col.
% o. Howard to |. to and out third.
Time. l.464- shandon and Blackboard also
claiming Purse $500 one mile and Atty yarGs
Pretty Baby. 1903 I.unstord). to 2, even. to 2.
hrst: Chemung. ITO iNolan). 9 70 !. to 2.
Cadenza Sam McAieekiu. Mamims Choice and
Guide Post also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Hollis Hunnewell, Head
of A. K. c., Sees Poodle
That He Bred Win
By Ffarriette Underhill

Some one said to us yesterday morn
ing, "Iour story of the opening day OF
the Westminster Dog Show was in
complete. You made no mention of
Harry Stevens's entries"
"No?" we apologized, "Well, you see
the first day CT the show is decidedly
confusing and we're bound to miss
something. What breed of dogs has
Mr.. Stevens?"
as it possible you do not know :?
Why he is the greatest producer OF
hot dogs in the country!"
An "Ad" for Harry
SO for all who wish the information
we will say that Mr.. Stevens's entries
arc to he found just inside the Madi-
son Avenue entrance to Madison
Square Garden. But why tell where
this particular breed is to be found i?
This is no adj, "Your nose knows"
This was not The only faux pas we
made either, though yesterday being
the second day of the show, we felt
that we were beginning to get our
bearings. You can't be a film editor
tor two years and remember every
thing you used to know about dogs.
While we were strolling on the
floor, trying to decide whether to ac-
cept the bullterrier pup which Wex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
"No. . Figh Street,
80 Llin Masa
New Orleans Results

- ~ Sss. -Tso-yssr olds q aiming: pnr.s 5000;
N ? sau 'urioazs Tisslma v. i67 Gar
IS !: v and TO s. nrst; yama Weller.
~ fssji' - kooisson3. 70 /. 70 aad
- - rerssai ssid Canvas Back also ran
d - kass Yo1s -ysar- oids ana upua ard cls'r.-
~ fsssss ~ s,s ana = bar 'u5isTzs B.thids.
- " .bio!esxor,hl. 7 u 2, . " 8. and 4
~ 's nc L.saEaea lis (conpelly1 % /. to
M $50 Ksynsr. caamsao. Sophia ca,ewoo1.
% Ia .sshirs'oa. Old Man Cit and so1y 0nr
~ 81 .esds sad upwsrd: clsim-
||sa ~ -. ave ssd haif funonys kildare
80 - llz Gtsssr) IL W no sSd A'I 10
y se5 .Fyi cwasify. ils ffsmisr)' y, /. 3
So kt,.ss s ss,sa Tins iisss
n n sm., zee - hsppsits Pvms; tosr-yss7-
|l,,SE5ds,' pzze ssoo; chs rnils. Drsstfe i6S
||ls:xno p D.. sas. sad osit. rrst: gofinoT, i6i
sss,' h !; fs., - !, "a o',t sscPoa sssqs
&sss@ .,1faas. t4z Is.
~ sss ~ -. ~~isse- yesr,s ids: sasinnz; pure
&E$sN fl'stsn. VI feislasr,. 8 y !, esea4
q RI IN sr.i 7sa f.. u Hs'S'
sesxs'''S1f, sss r'sislte s,ss }sslIs sed sosias
- ~ ~ IL .yssr.e.4s .aa ~. s,4: eisls.
~ ~ ~. 6sss fsds III III III ls. .l9e'ss,
gNE ~a @,s s1.5ssd; r<iksr1a@ III fTsDasr,
sH# ess, y ~ y sna M. saifd. Tine. i;ss ~.
10 5ssswssss liz ssss' s.nssn sssdsstek,
Va sfsszsw slss ss1- '>N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Ministers Make Protest
Against Navy Boxing

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Jackies at the
Great Lakes naval training station are
forbidden to give boxing exhibitions or
compete in contests away from the
station, according to a notice posted
to-day, as the result Of an order re-
ceived from Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels.
Recently a protest was sent to the
Secretary by a Chicago ministerial as
ISOLATION, asking him to prevent Great
Lakes boxers from giving an exhibition
before members of the Chicago City
Council. The exhibition, originally
planned for the council chamber in
furtherance Of boxing bill to be Of
fered in the Legislature, was trans
ferred to the Elks Club. Chief of Po-
lice Clarity served notice this would
not be permitted, being against the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
One Slight Change in Dates
For New Racing Season

The racing dates for the coming
season on the local tracks were ap-
proved by the stewards of The Jockey
Club at meeting held in the clubs
offices yesterday. The thud of the
horses hoofs will be first heard on
May 10 at Jamaica and will continue
until the curtain of the 1919 season
ends here, on October %, at Empire
City. total of l41 days has been
allotted.
There is only one slight change in
the dates as compared with those
of last year. This is in the irst of
the three meetings st the Metropolitan
Jockey Club course, at Jamaica, which
Is cut from nine to six days. II has
been granted a total of twenty-seven
racing days.
Following the opening of the season
at jamaica the scene will, IN order, shift
to Belmont Park, jamaica, Aqueduct,
Empire City, Saratoga, Belmont Park,
Aqueduct. Jamaica and Empire City.
The Westehestsr Racing Association,
which holds forth at Belmont Park.
heads the list with thirty days, while
the Empire Racing Association and the
Queens County Jockey Club (Aoue-
d1ct) each has twenty nine days. Jsmai-
ca has total Ut twenty-seven dAys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Hearing on Sunday
Ball Set for March ;


ALBANY, Feb. 2O.--Assemblyman
John G. Malone, of Albany, au-
thor of the Sunday baseball bill, an
nounced to-day that a hearing would
be given on the measure March 5, and
that some of the most famous stars
of the diamond, who have been with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France, including Johnny Evers and
Captain Hank Gowdy, of the. Boston
Braves, would come here to back it.
CAristv Mathewson is also expected
to appear before the committee to urge
the passage of Che bill.
Governor Smith is said to be in
favor of legislation which would per
nit baseball on Sunday, and Assembly
man Malone declared that the demand
for it this year was so great that the
legislature must act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Richards Beats
Jap at Tennis
In Quakertown
Sixteen-Year-Old Lad Fur.
nislles S SENS ati ION on
the Wanamaker II O o f
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb. 90
indicating all that has been said dur
ing the last year in praise of his
genius as lawn tennis player, Vincent
Richards, the sixteen-year- New
York lad defeated Ichiya Kumagae, of
Japan, this afternoon in the fourth
round of the Middle States covered
court tournament on the roof Of the
Wanamaker Building. Richards won
by q score of Is, 6-3. Cd, after one
of the most stirring matches that has
oeen seen on American courts within
the past twelve months.
A notable feature of the schoolboy's
triumph over the man ranked at No. 5
in the national list last season was
tnat he came from behind to win, and
this in the face of q battery of tre-
mendous deep-court driving by Kuma-
gaze, who played better lawn tennis than
he showed at any time last summer.
Richards discovered in the first set
that it was impossible to stay in back
court against the japanese if he hoped
to win.
Some Splendid Drives
The mighty little man from Nippon
tirely, and was ripping fore and back
hand drives through Richards's court
with great effect. These drives had
splendid depth and were constantly
nicking the side lines for placement
aces.
Once or twice the scheolboy at
tempted to close in at the net without
going in behind a forcing shot, but
each time Kumagae shot the ball past
him for beautiful aces, and Richards
grew more cautious. Yet he never lost
his confidence and. having tested his
opponents strength from deep court.
switched his tactics in the last two
sets, and went boldly to the net at
every opportunity, volleying with such
wonderful precision and crispness that
tho five hundred men and women in the
gallery applauded the tow-haired youth
with unu usual enthusiasm.
His defeat of Kumagae places Rich
ards in the semi-fnal round in the up
per half of the draw, where he will
meet Wallace F. Johnson at o'clock
morrow afternoon for the right to
occupy the final bracket. The final
round match Will not be played until
next Monday.
The summaries follow:
Mems Middle States covered court singles (thira
roundl-Winiam T Tden ID defeated sciich.re
kashio e-S 60: Harold l. Taylor defeated Paul
" Gibbons S. IS Ga
Fourth round Vincent Richards defeated Ichtys
defestsd craig Biddie "a. ei. - '-'''''
Junior singles ttsst round)--J. j. Cullen de-
ffeated Gilbert Try Ct 60: ',. Re.hle won
won from \ L Mcrlroy BY default: Alya Mallory
won from James vanneman by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Havana Entries

~ Fist race ttgoyeaf- old maidens purse $500
Let E IL llS; Plain Bill. 49, Mar Fitzhush. los:
tlecho, 1903: bPau Weidel. ll6: sDouglas Fair
oanBs us: aseabat ll6; bold Red. lis aDlaz
entry hLoweSsten entry
Second race -four year-olds and upward; claim-
Ing; purse $500; FIVE and half furimss1-
Banyan. 100 Sleeper 1902; Reyennls. l02: CAY
Soome; lo3; The Duke. 1903; King Worth I0S
Drifield. II
Third -four year-olds and upward claim
ing: purse. $500: Eve and half furiougs) =
sJames g.. 81: Luzz 1903: *Beterton. lo5: Paja-
'olta H. los; Bunice. los; .rwenty Seven. los
I'd Garrison. Ill.
Fourth (four-year- Odds and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500 i've and half furlongs) Helen
Atkn. l02: Tickle Fancy. 100: Jeffrey l05
Pheododen. los; King Tuscan. los: Little Nephew
IA Bla2o Away. III.
Fifth -four year-olds and upward; claim
ing; purse $500 one mile ana si1teenthj.--
.'Nephthys.. 81; Dalroso, 100; o'Maley 1902: Fritz
Ernst. l04 sGveat Dolly. l04 Daybreak, lO2
GIN Hasen, 1917 kangaroo. lo7 John Graham.
loI; Seytllan. lO7 BAG. 1903.
Sixth race -four year ODDS and upward claim
IL: purse. $500 one miIs and hiy ysrdsJ,-
'Mar's Beau lol. For Bliss. lo3 George Dun
can. 1913; Dragon Rock i05 Lytle. los; Wood
thrush loS Gordon Russell. 100. Soldier. ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Richard Must Sign Boxers
Again for Legal Contract

be Of any use, as it was made with
boxing and conspiring to box still
among the list Of misdemeanors.
Ike Dorgan, the tiredest business
man in New York, who was associated
with Richard in drawing up the illegal
articles, is still seeking sanctuary at
Doyle's. The famous outlaw is said to
have changed his disguise yesterday
There il strange scrubwoman at
Doyle's whose figure resembles that
Of Mr.. Dorgan, Reports have 1T that
the fugitive plans to put up battle
be fore surrendcring. Although Mr.
Dorgan has brother who is cartoon
list, the rest of the Dorgan family have
never been in trouble.
From Shannon's Villa at San Rafael
Cal, William Gibson wires that Benny
four-round bout with Willie Richie.
Promoter CofYroth says that the house
will be TANNED. Prizehght money
seems to he easier in San Francisco
than 1t used to be when 1t took a
championship battle to draw the mul-
titude.
IL Richie should win in that limited
time 1t would not make him champion
Of any particular class Willie is now
somewhat heavier than n welterweight,
closer to middlewcight, in fact, while
Leonard is nearer the welterweight
limit than weltcrwcights Of the old
days used to be. They used 10 be
sticklers for tho legal weights out on
The Coast. but not any longer, it would
seem.
Willie Meehan, boxing with Leonard,
broke his hand on the champon's head.
This would seem to indicate that Rem
Jemin Ia hard-headed young man In
more WGyn thnn nna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
New Orleans Entries

First race (two-year- old maidens: claiming: purse
$500: three and a half sutlongs)-Sam Rose. ! II
sBobby Allen. Ill. Frank w. lld Free State. ll6;
Pokey Jane ll3 Quick Fire. ll3; Precious Pearl.
lis, Miss Horner. ll3; Lady Paiaud, ll3; Dandy
Van, Ill
second race three year ods and upward; claim
ing; purse $500: hye and half furongs)-CavaIca-
dour II. Ill; Laria,, lie; City Park. ZIG: .iiuey
Travis. 49, Tab. III; LILLIAN G.. Ill; Nello
Third race -four year olds and upward; claim
ing purse $500 Ave and hall furlongsll-parlor
III: Words Of Wisdom. ia; Pinchurst, .iis;
Franchie ia; Bathllde. III: pahinda. go Mar
gerry. 1903.
ing purse $500: Ave and a half flirongsl-Belin,
ia; Ihornbloom. Ill Klnar. III seafarer, III
Greep Grass. ITO; Discussion. 1905; sChurnhill
Fifth race nhrec-ycar Odds and UPWARD; claim
ing purse $500: mile)--Rol CRAIG. ll6; War
Mask, IA; Under Thr. Il2 The Cullen Don. loo.
sah rare NhFes ysas, aas and ugwata. claim
hhynlsr, ~; Cadillac; ili Rsssres:s, los Boxer.
1903: 'nona. l04. fMedusa. l03.
seventh three years l,ls aud upward
claiming purse 1900; ono mile and sis,ee1th, =
Blue Rock. l0a w II. Buckpsr. 10Y Queen Blonde
lar Itcills r.. 100; eSenper 6tslwart i07 sPro-
gess!va loi; 'Nourcddln. loi; 'Iason. Ioti 'Mary
H. l03
sASrssuises sugwsnos csstrasa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Boxing at n. Y. A. c.

An amateur boxing tournament will
be held at the New York Athletic Club
tomorrow evening. Five champions
will compete in the different classes, as
follows:
ll5- pound class-Sam Nable Clark House: Low
Kreger. Pastime 4; c.; NJ. ARA. Quick Step a. C..
and L. Cassani Philadelphia
l25 pound class-Ed Burke Pittsburgh; W. Cor
belt Boston. New England Champion Charles
Walker, former metropolitan champion
$40 pound ciass.R. Bokma. Pastime A C.; f.
Epstein. Rutgers Gym; Dave Rosenherg. Glencoe
A C.. and Nick Florio. Pauist a. c
llS pound apeeia-Sam sleger. New York State
champion. and Gus Christie. Boston. who won two
open tournaments held in Boston this week and is
considered the best boy in the Now England states.
1853 pound specialSam Lsgonia. Bronxdale a. c.
Metropolitan Association aud New York State
Champion. and A. silserstein, Union Settlement
4 G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Xavier High Schools reserve basket
ball team scored last minute victory
over the Erasmus Hall High School
cubs on the latter's courts yesterday
by, score of II to IS. The winning
field goal for Xavier was shot by Fin
nerty, who also Gagged three others dur
ing the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Harvard Men Favored
To Beat Tigers ON Ice

Harvard rules favorite over Prince
ton for their hockey match at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace tomorrow nIght.
The unbeaten Crimson seven is the
natural choice, because it has won all
of its five games this season.
This game will mark the end of coll
legiate hockey in this vicinity for the
year. Princeton has everything to gain
and little to lose, and for that reason
the Tigers are expected to fight to the
very end in al effort to shatter the
Harvard string Of triumphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Hockey Came for Schoolboys

The champion Erasmus Hall High
School hockey team will oppose the
Flushing six in P S. A. l.. game at
the Brooklyn Ice Palace tonight. A
victory for Erasmus will place it in q
tie with Jamaica for first place. In an
other game Commercial will tackle New
Utrecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Garden this week On the left Colonel Rppet
several St Bernard classes
Major Herbert l4ughes which
the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
FAMOUS "SHOWERS"
BASEBALL TALENT AVAILABLE

GEEMS difficulty launching Nations
Wilson his than
Gilmore if he is looking for advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Racing Programme
On N. Y. Tracks
Is announced

Jamaica. May is to May 21... 9 dsy.
Belmont Park. May 22 to June I, "a ssys
Jamaica. June IL TO June a.. Q days
Aqueduet. June q to July a.. ~ daxs
Empire City. July IL to July 81. ~ dsys
Saratoga. Aug. to Aug. 50. -. 90 DAYS
Belmont Park. Sept I to Sept IS e Ssy,
Aaueduet. Sept is to Sept. e.. u dsyv
Jamaica. Sept 20 to Oct IT.. Il DAYS
Empire City, Oct 10 70 Oct. e5. Il days
io'ai.' t4t days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

and the SsslTs,tosa Racing Association
msne'lpg' which will run during August,
Major August Belmont, chairman az
the stewards, presided. while the other
members composing this BODY are PIX.
sturgis, Il: h: Knapp. Ands~v Nillsr
and John Sanford. 's~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

:, President John A. Heydler of the
mnonal League has contributed 500
ne Captain Edward I. Grant Memo
al Fund. Treasurer John B. Foster
Ntsiyed nr. Heydler's check and gra-
ss.s letter accompanying it yesterday
Caairmar McGraw Of the fund yes
.iaay received the following letter
IN a married sister of the late cap
t sn and baseball favorite, who was
.leo IN action in France some months
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
The Welsh Glee
Quartet

The fourth and last number of the
regular lyceum course will be given at
the school auditorium on Monday, Feb
10th. when the Welsh Glee Quartet
will render program of music, mono
logues and episodes from standard light
opera.
This quartet is composed of four dis
tingushed soloists George S Thomas,
lyric tenor, came to this country as a
soloist with the famous Rhonda Male
Choir of Wales
G Edgar Thomas. tenor, has sung
before President Poncaire of France
and.king George of England. and in
competitions in those countries has
won eleven out of possible twelve
medals
Samuel Jones. baritone. and Joseph
Bachelor, basso. have also won many
honors in England and Wales.
They are said to handle successfully
every thing possible to a male qnartet
from the exacting dramatic choral to the
latest song novelty and their program
promises to be of unusual merit and
highly entertaining
The program will begin at eight
0 clock. Admission, adults 75c. Chill
dren 35c
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
MIR. and Mrs. Moseley

The seriousness of the influenza
scourge was again brought home tC
the people of Dermott in a tragic blow
last week. when following a few days
illness from other causes the dread
disease set in and in few brief hours
snutfed out the lives of both Mr. and
Mrs Jonah T Moseley
Their little daughter, Virginia. has
also fallen victim 10 the disease. and
after a week 3 serious Illness vester-
day became 50 much worse that prac-
tically no hope of her recovery was
entertained.
Mr. and Mrs Moseley were among
the most highly respected and es-
teemed of our citizens. He has for
several pears held position of much
responsibility with the Dermott Gro
Gerry & Commission Co. Both he and
Mrs. Moseley were prominent in church
circles, and possessed of those sterling
qualities which made them valuable
members of a community They We're
just entering the prime of life. he be
ing thirty one and she thirty years of
age.
Besides Virginia, they leave one
child baby girl two months old
Mr. and Mrs Moseley were both
reared near Warren. and their bodies
were sent there for burial MIR Nose
ley died early Thursday morning. and
Mrs. Moseley. realizing her own con
dtIon, requested that his body be held
in order that they might be buried to
gether She died Saturday morning
just forty eight hours later
Mr. Moseley is survived by his moth
er. Mrs Hodge of Warren. three SIS
tiers and three brothers, George Nose
ley cf Fordyce, Ed Moseley of Warren
ana Miles Moseley Of Orange, Texas.
one sister. Mrs Cleveland Parker Of
Fort Worth. Texas, and ter husband.
Mr. Parker, We're here, Is We're also
the mother the brothers. and Mrs
George Noseley
Mrs Moseley Ia survived by her
father and brother. Mr. Beard and Mr.
Bonner Beard. both of whom were at
her bedside when she died. the latter
accompanied By his wife
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
Modern Health Crusade
A Health Mobilization

A modern Health Crusade is to be
started among the school children tboth
black and white) on February 9th
All children between and Is years
of age are to be enlisted This cru
sade supplies the child with a motive
for patient work in acquiring health
habits when the abstract advantage Of
health and the usual teaching of physi-
ology do not call the child to action
Material Is educational just in so far
as it creates an interest. 1t makes
an instant appeal to the child through
It's titles and badges as we'll as by CIV
ing him something to do and hosas 10
earn
The results of the Modern Health
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30

Henry Bordeaux. chairman for Chicot
County of the Armenian Syrian Relief
drive, announces the appointment of
the following committees for Dermott.
General Committee Chas Measel,
chairman; Sam Wynne. p. 5. Matthews,
Eli Dante, J c, Douglass and NJ. j..
Anders
Rev. W A. Role, chairman pulpit
publicity
b S. Nixon, chairman Sunday School
Committee
S f. Orr. treasurer
q f. Kinney, publicity committee
The quota for Chicot County is $500.
of which Dermott is asked to raise $500
This drive for the benefit of the strick
en- people of those countries is one
which should touch the heart and
purse of every American Few indeed
In this country are go poor that they
cannot contribute something to help
alleviate the suffering of their still less
fortunate brothers in eastern Europe
Jefferson and Desha Counties have
already gone over the top, though the
drive does net begin until next Monday
Chcot County ought to be the third in
the state to announce that their qnota
is raised. Will you DO your part
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30

Crusade are physical improvement and
prevention of disease among children
and their families. more discipline
through regular attendance to hygienic
duties, and the awakening of commune
ty responsibility.
So it behooves each and every one of
US to do our part toward making this
Health Crusade success in every
sense of the word
Chairman Jr Red Cross.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
The Duty of Self Improve
ment

Now that the war Is practically over.
and conditions rapidly becoming nor
mai again. and the country turning it,
attention to all peaceful pursuits. the
one thought that looms high IN our
minds Is the thought=af seH improve
ment. The future attitude Of our
country to disarmament and AL other
national and international question. and
problems IL secondary To the self i'm