davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30

A number of the Dermott school
children are getting ready for the
years work in the National Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs, under the
direction of the two county agents. Miss
Margaret Callahan and H. F. Wood
About fifteen have joined the Dermott
Club
Before putting those new tires on
your car kindly allow us to show you
what we have and Just what our tires
will mean to you. Without doubt
we have the best proposition for you
i that one could offer
Belser, Dishongh & Co.
The Dermott Boys Band was organ
zed last week. unner the direction of
Dr. 4 Berendsohn So far about four
teen boys are members Anyone else
wishing to Join should do 80 not later
than Friday. February 7th. a. after
that date DR. Berendsohn will receive
no new members.
There will be a meeting of automo-
bile owners Gadies and gentlemen
next Monday afternoon at 4 o clock at
the office of the ). +, Arkansas Develop
ment Bureau on Arkansas st. This
meeting i FIR the purpose of forming
an organization for the protection of
automobile owners and their ears. and
to promote good roads, etc. BE a live
one. and be on hand
Gov Ghas H. Brough has issued a
proclamation setting apart Sunday,
Feb 9th. as a special Memorial Day in
honor of the memory of Theodore Roose-
welt. whom he characterlzea as "one of
America greatest statesmen and one
of the most dynamic moral leaders
whom the nation has ever produced.
of every community in the state regard
less of party. to assemble on that day
in special memorial services
With the completion of NJ K Han
chey's new cottage on Trotter Street.
several Dermott families will celebrate
moving day" Mr. Hanchey will
move into the new cottage. and the
house vacated by him will be occupied
by {. f. Singleton and family until
they can build The house where MIR.
Singleton is now living was recently
purchased by 5. J. T. Wynne. who ex
poets to move into it. and w. j. Splawn
and family will move into their house,
now occupied by Mr.. Wynne.
Do YOU know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chils and all Malaria Fevers Get
a 30 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store.
The small direct connected electric
light and power plant IL one of the
most valuable products resulting from
the strenuous demands Of the war
Always to be depended upon, no mat
ter how strenuous the occasion, simple,
sturdy and efficient. il became one Of
the necessities in almost every branch
of the army and navy work. And now
it is rapidly becoming ene ot the stand
ard articles in the Industrial and com
mercial world NJ D. Mathers i the
Dermott agent ter the Delco=Llght,
one of the most popular of these
plants His al in this paper gives
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE: lis acres one mile east
of Dermott. Railroad on south, public
road on north This is nearly ready
for plow. Price $40 per acre, terms on
part. This is good cotton, corn and
I. 1t Vas 49, 1T Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
FloUered Flannelette
kin1onos, $2.96

Warm. f1eecy quality IN pat
terms of unusual softness and
charm: trimmed with satin quill
ing at neck and sleeves. Shirred
at waist. No better choice of gifts
for any woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

These are Splendid Quality
Pique-sewed Gloves. with heavy
self and contrast stitched backs.
We bought them at a concession of
one-third the regular price and
give you the same advantage. Tan,
gray, brown and white. Every
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

,ME6s PALACE
@fRS SIS''EN E
Including Many
| Specials in
|. Xmas Gifts
To Induce Early Buying
| Boxed Napkins, $l.25
Gift Box OF six 15-iuch Hem
| med Damask Napkins.
Angora Toques, CSC
Childrcn"S Fine Wool Toques
in unique shaded color combi-
nations.
Baby Blankets, 79c
30xi0 Soft, Warm Baby Robe
Blankets i'll pink and blue pat
terms.
Rag Rugs, ACC
1886 FrinEed Rag Rugs in
bright color combinations.
MILDLY Blouses, Sl.9S
Jean Slip-on Middies with
laced front. belt and bias patch
pockets. Sizes to -. Actual
ly worth $@.?S.
r. & C. Corsets, Sl.l9
Factory purchase White and
Pink i. * q. CcrSets with nc
dunn and low bust and four
hose supporters.
Shaker Flannel, 29c
49c Heavy White t'leeced
Shaker Flannel.
Couch Covers, $2.98
Regular Size Heavy Tapestry
Couch Covers with fringe.
Apron Bingham, Csc
Fast Color Blue Checked
Gin CHAM.
Value Silks, SEC
Yard-wide Silk mixed and
Foundation Silks in white and
colors.
Longcloth, $2.9S
10-yard piece Yard-wide Eng
1ish Longcloth with chamois
finish.
SEC Indian Head, 39c
Yard-wide White Indian Head
Cloth, perfect substitute for
linen.
Soc Percale, 39c
Standard Quality Yard-wide
Percale in stripes. checks and
figures.
s. 90 Table Cloths, $1.98
Round and Square Mercerized
Damask Pattern Cloths, hem
med or scal1oped.
Women's Hose, 19c
Serviceable Quality Black
Hose. medium weight. Seconds
of S5c quality.
5-Ounce Ro'ls Toilet
Paper, 6 for 19c
Bedroom Slippers. Sl.l9
Women's Dainty KNITTED Gift
Slippers in poDular colors.
35~ to So Stationery, 29c
High grade Linen finished
Box Paper with envelopes to
match.
Wax Paper. $50 Sheets,
ACC
Buy it this way. Just figure
ont the saving!
Fleisher's Knitting Wool,
39c Ball
FIe;sher's Knitting
!, Wersted. SEC Ball
Clerks o. N. T. Spool
Cotton, + tor &c
Suedetex Cloves, SEC
uede-finished Lisle Gloves in
black white and gray.
Cashmer~3te Cloves, 29c
Women's Warm F1eeced Cash
merette Gloves in black, gray
and brown.
Bu-son Hose, Csc
Seconds of soc quality in reg
ular and extra sizes. White and
balhriggan.
Boys Corlh'roy Suits,
$s.7s
No better gift than Cromp-
toms All-Weather Corduroy
Suits. Lined pants. Every size.
Bows Bath Robes, $2.9S
Fine Beacon Blanket Robes
the $3.50 kind.
Bows Sweaters, S1.75
Sleeveless Pull-over Sweaters,
in brown. rnaroon and Green.
Bows Gift Ties, 35c
Handsome Silk Four in
Hands for manly youngsters.
5 for s1.OO.
Bows RInuses. 49,
Real 800 Blouses in striped
Percale and Blue Chambray.
Sizes 6 to 16.
T. Soap, 4 Cakes for zoe
Scented Toilet and Bath
Soaps.
S1.98 Necklaces, S1.19
54-inch Pearl Bead Necklaces
| in gift boxes.
Ne-'. g. Is Watches, Sl.9S
Save c7c on a good watch for
giving. Fully guaranteed
$40 Handbags, S1.19
Women's Smart Leather Bags.
with tho wanted fittings.
&C. Cigarette Cases. sc
OF nickel silver in gift hox.
News Wool Socks, ACC
Heavy Wool Socks in natural
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

44-inch pure Wool Serge, heavy
storm serge, firmly twilled and
sponged and shrunk. In black
and navy. a dress pattern
would make a mighty sensible
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

People are buying earlier than
ever this season. Select YOUR
toys now-as many OF the best
ones will not be obtainable later
on.
First FIocs--y;n tic Rear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23


Miss Yost OF Washington. - speudin1
holidays with her parents. M ana
Mrs.. Monroe Stokes. .. Mrs. There's
Yochum and daughter Thelma were ID
Richmond. Saturday. The Presby-
terrain Sunday School had Christmas
exercises Sunday morning....T The n.
E. Sunday school Will have . Christ
mas tree and treat for the school
Friday evening: :. Mr. and MrG Ruben
Prugh will 80 to Indianapolis. Wednes-
day to spend Christmas With their
daughter. Mrs. Hazel Norris and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daven-
port are spending the week with Mrs.
Davenport's sister. Mrs. Tura White.
They will remain over Christmas. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. Lou
Phares. and Mrs. Mary Robinson were
Sunday callers on Mrs. Olivia Brown
and Miss Lima Harris. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Phares ana Tommy Shafer
will spend Christmas With Manuel
Shafer and family at Bethany. Ohio.
-. The Philomathean club held its
! Christmas meeting. Friday night with
Miss Laverna Smith,. :. Mrs. Robert
Kenworthy Is visiting friends in Day
ton. Misses Sarah and May Scott
and Miss Essie Stewart were Camden
| shoppers Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

Charles w. Starr and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the north
east corner of said Lot number TWEEN
ty-seven (2D; running thence south
along the west side of Sixth Street
(now South Ninth Street) to point
precisely east of the middle or CEN
ire of the middle wall in double
Trick house which stands on said lot
number twenty-seven (27); thence
from said point west through the mid
die or center OF said brick wall so as
to divide the said house into two equal
portions to the west end of said lot;
thence north along the west side of
said Lot Number Twenty-seven (27)
to the northwest corner of said lot;
thence east along the north line of said
lot to the place of beginning, the east
and west lines of the part of said lot
described above being of equal length.
Being known as No. A South Ninth
Street, in the said City of Richmond.
Said sale will be made subject to
the approval of the Wayne Circuit
Court, for not less than two-thirds of
the full appraised value of said real
estate and upon the following
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: At
least one-third of the purchase mon.
ey cash in hand, the balance in two
equal installments, payable in not to
exceed nine and eighteen months. evil
denced by notes of the purchaser,
bearing six per cent. interest from
date, waving relief, providing attor-
ney's fees, and secured by mortgage
on the real estate sold. Or purchaser
may pay all cash. Said sale to be
made free and clear of all liens ex-
cept the 1919 taxes, due and payable
in 1920.
WALTER 8. RATLIFF
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate Of Daniel B. Crawford,
Deceased.
Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys.
dec 2-9-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

Center Township Farmers Fedora
ton viii ask for night protection at
the Pennsylvania railroad crossing at
Centerville. The accident which &C.
CURED Tuesday night and many other
narrow escapes have prompted this
action. The annual Farmers Insti-
tute will be held in the town hall
Friday and Saturday. Jan. 2 and 3. u,
The speakers are: VIM. Madigan,
Mrs. e. K. Givens. Of Freedom, Ind,
Rev., J. ]. Rae. of Richmond; e. b.
Murphy and Miss Stella Harmon, John
g. Brown. president of the State
Farmers Federation. These are all
very good speakers and will no doubt
make the institute a success. Music
will be furnished throughout by local
people and on Saturday program in
charge Of Miss Thelma Thomas will
be given. -
The officers are: chairman. L. ].
McConaha; vice-chairman, John Me-
dearis; secretary-treasurer, Omer Nc
Conaha-. The membership committee
includes Clayborn King, r. w. Nc.
MINI, Mesdames s.. 8. Pike, Hartis
Robbins. Elmer jackson; reception
committee. ]. A. Commons. M. A. Stew
ems. Mesdames e. 8. Wright and R.
J. Dardorff. Richard Spahr; resolu.
tons committee: Mesdames John
jackson, Gaar Eliason, Mr.. James
Harris; nominating committee. Elmer
Jackson, E. G. Tremps and Wayne
Stanley. The officers Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary who cooperate with the in.
stitute are: chairman, Mrs. Edith
Means; vice-chairman, Mrs. Hattie
Harris; secretary. Miss Matte
LOrcke; treasurer, Mrs. Nora Harris
One Of the pretty social functions
recently was a birthday party given
by Mildred Clevenger at the home OF
her grandparents, G. o. Hurst and
wife. of Cambridge City. The house
was artistically decorated in Yuletide
colors and carna lions. After having
| spent q delightful evening in music
and games, the guests were invited
to the dining room where two
course luncheon was served. The
table was very pretty in it's color
scheme. Those present were: Thel
ma Miller, Doris Dickson, Marie and
! Thelma Little, Mildren and Everett
Clevenger, Emmett Doddridge. Donald
Dickson. T. ]. Wright and Emory
Ryan, of Brownsville. -. The Christ
ian Sunday school will give Christ
mas entertainment at their church or
Wednesday evening. The Methods
Sunday school will give Christmas
entertainment on Friday night at theil
church. i. Mrs. Julia Early came home
Sunday and will accompany o. M
Hurst and wife to Dayton for the Holt
day season. Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Shurley spent Sunday afternoon will
E. S. Wright and wife. >. Mr.. and Mrs
Grigsby and son Chalen will be enter
tanned to q family dinner Christina.
day at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Zula Wallace, near Milton. AL
the family will be there together To-
the first time in five years. 80. .ChaleI
Grigsby of Milford. Calf, came t.
spend Christmas with his parents, MI
and Mrs. ]. w. Grigsby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
WANTED
A Night Man.
DAVIS OVERLAND
SALES co.

WANTED-Experience married man
T with small family. Phone 5102 A.
WANTED-Office work. boy between ~
and l6 years Of age. Richmond NAL
leable Casting Co.
WANTED-salesman. Large Jobbing
house desires an active. reliable sales
man to sell auto supplies to dealers
Commission only. Exclusive terri
tory. No capital required. Big OPP
portunity Continental Auto Supply
Co., 737 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
FUNERAL OF EATON
CIVIL war. VETERAN

EATON, O., Dec. 23-Funeral serv.
ices for Alexander doc" Hart, II.
lifelong resident of Preble county. re-
tired farmer and Civil war veteran,
were held this afternoon at the Pres
byterian church at Camden and were
in charge of Rev. 8. I. Gear. Burial
was in the village cemetery. Mr. Hart
was born near Sugar Valley. where he
farmed the greater part OF his life.
He served three years during the Civil
war as a member OF Company d, 18th
Ohio Volunteer infantry. He IL sur
vived by his wife. two sons. John and
Ralph Hart, Of near Sugar Valley; one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher Of Cam
den. and three brothers, Durham Hart.
of near Sugar Valley; Finney Hart OF
Herman. CAL. and John r. Hart OF
Princeville. Ill.
Trial Postponed.
Owing to illness OF one Of the chief
witnesses, trial OF Leroy =. Lyons.
under indictment for alleged assault
not held Monday in common pleas
court. The men reside in Harrison
township.
Poffenberser Funeral.
Funeral services for Jacob H Poff-
enberger, 70, veteran of the Civil war
and well-known resident of the city.
were held this afternoon at the United
Brethren church, following his death
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. L. Cox. The services were
in charge of the local G. A. R. post,
assisted by Rev. ]. e. Yingling. Bur
ial was in Mound Hill cemetery. One
daughter and two SONS survive him.
Mrs. Woerner III.
Mrs. Mary Woerner, wife of the late
Joseph Woerner, clothing merchant.
is reported as critically i'll at her home
here, with little hope at this time for
her recovery. A step-daughter, Mrs.
Chester Lamb, resides in Dayton.
Cigar Store Sold.
Frank Murray has sold the Majes-
tic cigar store. North Barron street,
to Roy Truman, of near Campbells-
town, who has taken charge of the
business. which Murray has operated
for q number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Webster. Ind.

Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn entertain
ed at Sunday dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Plankenhorn and son, Russell.
of Fountain City, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Plankenhorn and daughter, Ruth, of
Richmond. Mrs. George Toschlog is
seriously ill at her home south Of Web
ster. Miss Clara .Newson who has
been under quarantine for diphtheria
for several days is released, she will
resume her school work again. 800.
Norman Beeson was the Sunday guest
of Carl Demeree. MRS. Jennie Jess
up spent Saturday shopping in Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holl-
ingsworth, Mrs. Dora Yundt and son.
Harold. enjoyed an oyster feast at the
home of the former. Wednesday night
-. Miss Ruth Plankenhorn of Rich
mond is visiting her cousin. Russell
Plankenhorn of near Fountain City.
This week Mrs. Jake Fudge has an at
tack of blood poisoning on the arm
Harold Yundt, Charles and Ernest
Stotten spent Saturday in Richmond
...... Mrs. Truman of near Chicago
came Sunday to spend several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Bud Demeree
...... Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers OF
Hagerstown spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Harvey. .. Mrs. Dora
Yundt spent Sunday afternoon at
Greensboro. !. . al Irwin is quite Ill at
this writing. (. . Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hollingsworth and Letha Harvey spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Marine
Plankenhorn. =. Rev. Davenport Of
Chester filled his regular appointment
at the Friends church Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Inzenia Norman il spend
ing several days with her daughter.
Mrs. OFT Weber near Richmond.
Cornelius Mcdonald of Richmond
spent Sunday at his farm near here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE BY ADMINISTER A T o r
WITH THE WILL ANNEXED.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE BY ADMINISTER A T o r
WITH THE WILL ANNEXED.
The undersigned. administrator with
the will annexed Of Daniel B. Craw-
ford, deceased. hereby gives notice
that by virtue Of the power by said
will conferred, he will at the hour of
$3.50 p. m. of the 3rd day Of January.
1920. at the premises in the City of
Richmond, Indiana, and from day to
day thereafter until sold, offer for
sale at public sale, all the interest Of
said decedent in and to the following
described real estate, in Wayne Coun-
ty. State Of Indiana, to-wit:
Part of Lot One Hundred Sixty.
eight (160) in that part of the City of
Richmond laid out by c. W. Starr, de-
,scribed as follows. to-wit: Beginning
seventy-four (74) feet north of the
southwest corner Of lot one hundred
sixty-seven (167); thence east one
hundred eighty, (1s0) feet to an alley {:
thence north along said alley to the
southeast corner Of Lot one Hundred
sixty-nine (169): thence west along
the south line Of Lot One Hundred
sixty.nine (169). one hundred eighty
(1S0) feet to Tenth Street formerly
SEVENTY: thence south to beginning
Being known as No. % North Tenth
Street, in the said City of Richmond
ALSO. the north part of Lot Mum
Der Twenty-seven (27) in that part q
the City of Richmond laid out by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

Order coal OF Tho Independent Ice &
Fuel Co. Phone 1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Camden.cO.

Alex Hart, one Of Camden's most
highly respected citizens. died very
suddenly Friday evening of heart dis.
ease. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church,
the Rev. Mr.. Gear officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Fisher have returned
from a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
RECORDERS FORM A STATEWIDE ORGANIZATION
 (From Sundays Daily.)

Visiting recorders from different counties of the state concluded yes terday in this city an interesting line
 of official consideration i'll many ways. effected a permanent organiza-
 ton. and in returning to their re- spectve duties, will put into action immediately the official machinery for the new order of things. The diff ferent departments are to be har- monized and individual methods are to he supreceded by a croncerted system in which no two counties will be at variance
 Confusion to prevail in the past zill give way to convenience, and from Santa Cruz to Apache there will
 be uniformity observed in instead of a chaotic regard that has been for so long been the rule. so far as the fpubEc at large is to be considered. iTae object attained at this conven- Ition has met with the approval of many civilians who have official re- latoins with this office, by the sim pliiying of the records books, and the ready access the public will have lfo any source of information desired. Th- Recorders association yester- day as permanent chairman E. A. . McSwiggin of Pavapai. while Miss
 Edith NJ. Jacobs. recorder of Mari copa county. is secretary. Tucson was selected for the next meeting, iprohbly in April. 1920
 The visiting officials were guests Of Yavapai county in q varied program I>Of entertainment A banquet was given at the Owl on Friday night that was enjoyable to the visitors, ithe repast being excellent. After wards a theater party closed the fes-
 tivities Yesterday forenoon a mo- tor trip over the state highway, through Fort Whipple and around
 the city, was happy ending of this noteworthy occasion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
Girls Clubhouse
 Is Remodeled And
 Ready For Use
(From Saturdays Daily)

The remodeling of the Girls Com munity clubhouse was finished week. During the remodeling, groups of girls have meen meeting at the Sol diers' Community house, but now ev- erythine is in readiness for a good full program of girls activities. The interior of the building is freshly painted and papered, and is very home-like New fiber furniture has been installed, also new plumb ling and lighting fixtures. The ten I.nis court is ready for playing, as is also the croquet ground.
 The club house and grounds are for the use of the girls and women of Prescott. No dues are charged except as related to activities that certain groups of girls may wish to carry on.
 The real purpose of establishing the club is that it may help as me dium for service both to the men at the army hospital and also to the men who are returning from the front to Yavapai county.
 The Red Cross will soon be estab- lished at the hospital and this organi- zation, together with that of the Y. M. (. A., will make continued re- quests from the townspeople to help out nj the program of hospitality and entertainment at the post. The needs are big and the function Of War Camp Community Service is to hel pin every way possible to or ganize the community of Prescott to meet these needs.
 The girls club house serves as d medium for any special work that the girls and women of Prescott would like to carry on.
 J. l.. Hopkins, who has charge of the work at the Soldiers Commun- ity House, is also in charge of the girls work Madge L. Maynard is girls director and as such will he ready to help in every way possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
PRETTY WEDDING OF POPULAR
 COUPLE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Al Skull Valley, on Wednesday June IS. there was solemnized the pretty marriage of Miss Norma Frances Anderson and Werner Silvan Holly, the ceremony taking place at the home of Mrs. A. A. Vannoy mother of the. bride Rev. Walter B. Cole ohiciated with the ring cere- mony.
 The bride was attired in simple gown of white satin and crepe, and carried a bouquet of tea roses and white carnations. She was attended by Miss Helen B. Shupp, life long friend and schoolmate, while Harold B. Jackson of Kirkland was best man for the groom The room was tastcfully decorated with Shasta daisies and native ferns, and after the ceremony guests were conducted to the dining room, where delight ful repast was served. Aftcrward all went to the school house, where was waiting q large number of people, and dancing followed until an early morning nour.
 The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. Vannoy, and was born and reared in Yavapai county, while the groom comes from the state of Washington. At present he is To- cated at Humboldt, where he holds a position as telegraph operator of the $. F. ?. & ?. The young couple have the best wishes of many friends in Prescott and elsewhere. The wedding party present from Prescott were Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Pierce, Miss Bessie Price and Beni. T. Black burn.