davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Car Turned Over

$. ] T Wynne and family returned home Saturday from trip of several weeks to Cooper's Well and Biloxi. They made the trip in their Dodge Sedan. and had the unusual experience of running off an embankment and turning the car upside down with out the slightest damage either to the ear or it's occupants They crawled out through the wind shield which was not even cracked. The accident seemed to have been caused by the difficulty of holding down q car on good roads, to which people in this part of the country are not accustomed
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Two Kegs Tonight /!

The regular monthly business meet ing of the Board of Trade will be held tonight at S:30 at the regular meeting place. Much business of interest is to be transacted. including the report of two important committees the bridge committee and the committee which was appointed to petition the Council for a repeal or modification of the or dinance recently passed regulating the operation of stables in permott.
 MT. Trotter says that in addition to interesting business. there will be two kegs of right off the ice. and all the members are urged to be on hand
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Dermotters At National
 Shoot

Dermott is well represented at the National Rifle Match. now being held at Caldwell, N j.. having two repre- sentatives on both the National Guard and Civilian teams On the National Guard team are Wm Ken Buckner and Dick |, Lane. and on the Civilian team are R. W. Parrish and J F. Delaney.
 Mir Parrish took part in the state shoot at Fort Roots couple of weeks ago and made the best record in the state The national shoot is partici- pated in by teams from every state in the union, and will continue until Aug Both.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Will Open Class Sept. 18th

In response to numerous inquiries which have come to me the past two weeks. wish to state that will take a limited number of private pupils in piano and harmony. beginning Sept, 10th. Those who wish to enroll. and have not already made definite arrnge- ments, should do SO at an early date, as have only few vacant periods left. Mabel Ford Kinney.
 Studio l03 Daniels Ave.
 k blocks east of school house.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

WI Q. Ds uNSioy anu oobf ooC ht- Cloy, of Monticello, were Dermott visitors yesterday.
 Miss Morton of Winchester has been a guest here this week of her cousin, Mrs Russell Walker.
 Mrs. J. w. Barnett of Tillar is spend ing several weeks here with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Argie Henry.
 Mir Brice Hunter of Pine Bluff has accepted position here as pharmacist at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Miss Estelle Howell left Saturday for her home at Jones. La. Miss Ethel Rogers accompanying her
 J. Weisman left Monday for Chicago and other metropolitan markets to buy his fall stock of merchandise
 We operate Plumbing ard Tin Shop and solicit your business.
 Phone l50 Baxter & Blythe.
 Mrs. M E. Dollahite of Winchester was guest here the past week of her daughter. Mrs E E. Walker
 For good butter, and pure sweet milk and cream neither bitter nor sour) phone l07 Two deliveries daily
 WANTED; Two good white carpen- ters 70c per hour. A. Benton, Chris tian Church. Arkansas City. Ark.
 Mr and Mrs. NJ R. Hanchey and Mir. and Mrs J. D. Hooker left Sun day for two weeks trip to Biloxi.
 Floor Wipe Floor Lack = iron bed enamel screen paint.
 Orr Hardware Go.
 We can save you 25S on Trunks, Furniture and Stoves. Belser. Dishongh X Co. Misses Bessie and Agnes Courson left last week for Hamburg to spend several weeks with their grandmother.
 Majestic ranges. Buck ranges. alum mum ware, jelly glasses. refrigerafors, water coolers. Orr Hardware Co.
 E. C. kessler and family returned home last week from Wichita, Kansas, where they visited relatives for several weeks.
 City Recorder J. T. Crenshaw leaves this week for Biloxi. Miss. and other gulf ports to spend the remainder of the month.
 The Misses Rankin of Lake Village eral days as guests of Miss Mary Eliza beth Edwards.
 Mrs. T. NJ Hutchinson left Sunday for St. Louis. Chicago and other mar kets to buy goods She will be away about two weeks.
 Rev. T. H. Jordan. who has beer conducting meetings at Midway anc Sardis the past few weeks. expects tc return home Saturday.
 C. II. Ray of the Ray County Mar Co., of Little Rock has been here this week delivering copies of the recently compiled map of Chicot County.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Bushey, formerly oi Ferriday but now of McGehee. returned home Monday after visit here with 1 her sister. Mrs. l. H. Harrison i Rev. w. A. Rolle Is expected home this week from Mt Holly Church. neal Fl Dorado. where he has been conduct. ing meeting the past ten days. WANTED Logging Contractor or log haulers to haul five million feet of logs short haul. T. k. Jacobs Dumas, Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Local and Personal

Automobile Hair Nets at Cohen's. Carriage and wagon paint at Hobson g Shop. All summer goods at greatly reduced prices at The Novelty.
 Robert II. Barid of Hamburg was a Dermott visitor Tuesday Thomas Joe Henry spent last week with friends in Monticello. Don t fail to attend Joseph Cohen s Midsummer Clearing Sale. No. Fly keeps flies away from horses and cattle. Get it at Orr's. Ice Tea Glasses and Ice Cream Dish es. Belser. Dishongh X Co. See our new fall hats
 The Novelty. C. F. Dowden and family left yester- day for two weeks rest at Hot Springs Standard mowers. the best rakes.
 Orr Hardware Co.  Mrs. T. B. Feezor returned from Hot Springs to her home here Tuesday night,
 One good second hand Mccormick mower machine for sale at Hobson g Shop.
 Mrs. Sue Henry Is visiting her uncle Mir R. F. Tucker, at Hamburg, this week
 It is to your advantage to buy goods at the lowest prices offered by Joseph Cohen.
 J. A. Glosup and family leave to- day for Hot Springs to spend a few weeks.
 Miss Chrystine Kennedy returned Sunday from visit with friends at Warren.
 Phone Tor for milk, cream and bul- ter. Two deliveries daily-night and morning.
 Miss Ruby Chlds of Warren is to spend the week end here with Miss Jewel Tucker.
 WANTEp:-Tw or three light house keeping rooms. Apply at Hotel Der mott Barber Shop.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

Misses Willie May and Bernice Mason, accompanied by their mother. returned last week from Fayetteville. where teachers.
 Rev A. Benton was here Tuesday from Arkansas City looking for carpen ters to work on the new Christian Church building there. of which he is the pastor and architect.
 Mrs. c. K. Robertson of Dumas. ac- companied by her daughter. Miss Robertson, and niece. Miss Cook. visited Mrs Russell Walker here sev- eral days the past week.
 Harold Compton. who has been at Railway. N l, in the hospital depart ment of the army, has returned to civilian life here. having been dis charged from the service.
 President ]. C. Futrall of the Uni versity of Arkansas and Dr $. P Weigart. district agricultural agent. spent several days here this week in the interest of the University.
 $. F. Orr and family left Monday for Prescott where they are visiting rea- tives. Mir. Orr will return home Sat urday. but Mrs Orr and the children will remain for a longer visit
 
 The Suburban Store. l.. Schnelz. proprietor handles chickens. eggs. butter. and fancy groceries of all kinds Delivery to any part of city at all times. Your patronage solicited If There is Reason in all things. and the Reason we can save you money on what you buy from us Is that We are not dependent upon one or two lines.
 Belser, Dishongh X Go.
 Mrs Will Bullock and the Misses Marie Evans. Ellis Barnett and Helen Blanks left Monday morning for Arka- delphia, where they are attending the annual Young Peoples Missionary Con ference
 Mrs. J. P Alley and four daughters of Memphis are guests here at the home of her father. K. w. Lane. MT Alley Is expected to join them here soon for the remainder of their two weeks visit.
 LosT:-Tuesday afternoon between the Hotel Dermott and Baxter's Drug Store. a star shaped "L Etoile" pin, with name Willie Mae Mason" en- graved on back Finder please re turn to Miss Mason
 Gillham X Duerson. Dermott con where they are erecting a S65, 900 dormitory for the Eudora School Dis trict They also have the contract there for 5000 bungalow for J. C.. Henry.
 A new city marshal arrived in Der mott, having come in via the stork route on July 24th. That "Ab" will be second man in the race from now on is freely predicted. but from the smile which he IS wearing. one would judge that he didn { in the least mind having his place thus usurped.
 The w NJ s. will meet at the church next Monday afternoon at $40. The books have arrived and the first chap ter of Making America Safe" will be discussed Mrs. Dean will be the lead CT, and Mrs Gaddy and Mrs. Kirk patrick will serve punch. All members are urged to be present. Secretary.
 Miss Linnie Beauchamp. state dlrec- tor of nursing for the Red Cross. was guest here of her friend. Mrs. A. i Prothro. one day the past week. Her headquarters now are in St. Louis, but
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
K. OF C. PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO THOMAS HOLEHAN

The body OF Thomas Holehan. store
manager for Peter Grogan & Sons.
was inferred today in Oak Hill Gene
tcry, after high requiem mas was
held at ST. Patrick's Roman Catholi,
Church at $50 this morning.
Members Of the Potomac CCuncti,
knights of Columbus. acted as pall-
bearers, and delegations from the
Royal Arcanum and Macabbees assist
ed i'm the funeral ceremonies. Law
renee Grogan was in charge OF the
funeral arrang gements.
Mr.. HOlehan, who had been in the
employ OF the Grogan firm for over
twcnty-three years, died a. Providence
Hospital Wednesday after a short ILL
ness. For the past ten years he had
held the position OF store manager
Mr.. Holchan was born in Baltimore.
but came 10 this city in 1891. He re-
sided at the Kingman apartments, AZ
Massachusetts avenue northwest. He
is survived by his widow, VILLA Han
cock Holehan. and his mother and
three brothers in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
SONEh iSEmE EN-
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful CRY of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards a practicing physician
for II years and Calomels old-ume
enemy, discovered the formula ror live
tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid lIv1rs.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but ahealing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colorcd tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver Is
act normally. They never force thcm
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth'-s
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver and are consth
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one OF two every
night Just to keep right Try them
1c and &c per box AL druggists. =
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
CONFER TOAVERT
BUILDERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Henry J.
Skefington. OF Boston, and Walter D.
Davidge, of Washington, War Labor
Board mediators, met representatives
cf the Building Trades Employers
Association and union delegates here
today in an attempt to mediate diff
ferenCes.
Both factions agreed today that
they desired that an agreement should
be reached, and expressed the hope
that the Government conciliatOTs
would be able to effect a compromise
under which the men could return to
work. Strikers and employers today
reiterated their Willingness TO give
the mediatOrs their hearty CO-opera-
tion in efforts to avert the threatened
nationwide strike in the building
trade.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
OLD DUTCH MARKET ASKS
LISTING ON D. C. EXCHANGE

Application has been made by the
Old Dutch Market Company for the
listing of its stock on the Washington
Stock Exchange. Favorable action on
this application Is expected to be
made by the governing committee as
soon as the application has been post
ed for the period required by the
regulations.
The company has q total capital
stock Of $1,0OO,0OO, divided equally
between common and preferred, par
being 10. The preferred is now pay
ing an annual dividend Of s per cent
and thee common pays per cent
Under the charter the preferred stock
shares equally with the common in
all earnings over S per cent.
While the corporation was first or
ganized in 1908, under the laws Of
Virginia. its name vas changed on
incorporation in 1910 from the Blue
Front Market Company to the Old
Dutch Market Company, Inc The Of
ficers of the company are J. A Whit
field. president; d. 3. Casley, vice
president and treasurer, and \. y.
Mandel, secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
SIX ARE INJURED IN
STREET ACCIDENTS

Six persons today are suffering
from injuries sustained last night IN
traffic accidents.
Mrs. Laura Wunder. fifty-siX years
old. OF 2S23 Eleventh street north
west, was injured on the head and
body last night, when she was struck
by an automobile at Thirteenth and
Harvard streets northwest Mrs.
Wunder was taken to Garfield Hos
pital
While crossing at First street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Re
mile Michele, thirty-five years old.
Of 81 Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
and Gusette Talcos, forty years old,
of COS Third street northeast, were
struck by an automobile operated by
Charles c. Venable, of GIL Lamont
street northwest. Both men were
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Miss Hazel GrOn. tlirty-three years
old. Of 1916 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, was struck by an autOmo-
bile operated by John a. Griesbauer
Of 1T15 Eighth street northwest, at
Thomas Circle yesterday. She was
only slightly injured.
Miss Josephine Sopel. thirty years
old, 3O3 r street northwest, was
struck by an automobile operated by
r. c. Smith. OF 1444 W street north
west. at Fourteenth street and Penn
syIvania avenue northwest, yesterday
and taken to her home for treatment
A wagon driven by Philip Diggs, Of
1908 Morris road southeast. collided
at Nichols avenue and Morris road
southeast with an automobile oper-
ated by S. T. Byram, of 1606 V street
southeast. Diggs sustained injuries
on the head but refused hospital
treatment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
1900 PERSONS
HEAR M'CORMACK

Three thousand persons crowded
into Polls Theater yesterday after
noon to hear John Mccormack in
typieally satisfactory selection os
songs. Mccormack was in fne voice.
and his assistants. Donald McBeafh.
VlohnisG and Edwin Schneider at the
piano. added materially to the beauty
Of the program
Ito Alceste." from Handlers AL
eeste." the opening number. was sung
with rare nre. Other songs which met
with unusual applause were Dear Ola
PaI or Nine" "MaVis." Thine FyeR
still Shine" (this a composition OF his
accompanist), Wilfrid Sandersop's 4
Shall Meet YOU" and '"The Blind Sob
der" Besides thsae, OF course. tber~
were the Irish folk songs, with which
Mccormack always charms his hear
ers; Mary BraniEan" and Little
Mother O. Mine" both encorss. seem.
ing to strike a particularly popular
note.
During the singing OF Mary Brani-
gan there was an unbilled incident
that caused a little interest An nm
instructed usher annoyed singer and
audience by escOrtiHg two late ar
rivals to front seats In the middle of
the song. Mccormack stopped and
good-humoredly told the young ushsrs
&c sit down. The latter failed TO heed.
and Mccormack. seeing the embar-
rassment OF the late comers. FASTENED
to change his words Come right on.
ladies'" he said. and they continued
to their seats. Then, amidst applause.
Mccormack resumed the song
Mr.. McBeath's violin selections were
heartily applauded. drawing a double
encore. one OF them an extremely
pleasing rendition OF SHumoresque.
by Dvorak.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

preach on Are You and Yours WelI?"
and on The King Who Would Not
Obey" at the morning and evening
services, respectively.
Revival services begin at the North
Carolina Avenue NJ r. Church, in
which the pastor. the Rev. Franklin
J. Bryan, will be assisted by Evan
gelist Charles d. TilIman, of Atlanta.
Ga.
The drive for the $4,000 fund Of
the National Lutheran Council will
begin in the Lutheran churches of the
city tomorrow and continue through
the week.
There will be a patriotic service ia
memory OF Washington and Lincoln
at the Central Y. NJ G. 4. at o'clock.
and Judge William F. Norris. of the
Department of Justice, will speak on
Sons of America"
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Philip NJ. Rhine
lander, bishop OF Pennsylvania. will
be the special preacher at the II
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
BOOMERANG BULLET, FIRED
At DOG, HITS POLICEMAN

Policeman z. n. Brooks, OF the
Eleventh precinct. is today suffering
from a bullet wound in the left arm
sustained yesterday when a bullet he
fired at a dog reflected from an iron
post, rebounded, and took effect In his
arm
The dog was under the porch Of q
residence at 233o Nichols avenue
southeast.
The dog was killed BY Policeman
Philip hudson and turned over to the
Health Department for examination.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
CONG. KELLY TO SPEAK
AT VAUGHN CLASS BANQUET

The twenty-eighth annual banquet
OF the Vaughn Glass of Calvary Bap.
tist Sunday school Wednesday eve
ming, is to be featured by an address
by Cous ressman NJ. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Kelly was at the
front throughout the second battle of
the Marne, spending muCn time in the
trenches and sharing hardships with
our soldiers for about eight weeks.
He will give the Vaughn Class men
his impressions.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Turner.
the new pastor of the First BAPTIST
Church, will also speak. Speeches
will be made by the Rev. DR.. s. II.
Greene. pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church; by the Rev. DR.. a. T.. Ander-
son, assistant pastor, and BY Prof.
Louis d. Bliss, teacher Of the Vaughn
Class.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
.PERSHING HONORS
D. c. MARINE HERO

For heroism under machine gun
and she'll fire. Second Lieut.. Frederick
Israel, United States marine corps, of
1916 r street northwest, has been
cited by General Pershing and award
ed the Distinguished Service Cross, ac-
cOrding to a statement by the War
Department today.
Lieutenant Israel, who has been IN
The marine corps for sixteen years, is
thirty-nine years old, and was station
I'd at the marine headquarters in the
District before he embarked FOR
France. His wife, Mrs. Flora II.
sraeI. was informed Of his decoration
Il the same time she heard he twice
lad been wounded.
The War Department citation reads:
For extraordinary heroism in action
near st. Etienne, France. October {,
]91S, Second Lieut. Frederick Israel.
fifth regiment. United States marine
'Orps. has been awarded the Disting-
lished Service Cross Lieutenant
israel twice volunteered and carried
lessages to the front line along a
-Oad swept by machine gun and shell
rire"
Lieutenant Israel was commissioned
II France after fighting through the
attic Of Chateau-Thierry. He went
.verseas as p sergeant and was pro-
noted TO sergeant major OF the Fifth
regiment Then he was awarded MS
commission. He fought through Bel.
leau woods, Champagne river, Argon1e
forest San Mihiel, Chateau-Thierry,
and Meuse. He is entitled to wear he
CroiN de Cure for his fighting
through Belleau wod. Once he was
surrounded entirely by shell fire
while going to the front. He wrote
to his wife that it was a miracle he
survived. Israel now is in the army
OF occupation at Segendorf, on the
Rhine. He was wounded once in the
head and once on his right hand by
shrapnel fragments. He has been
overseas nineteen months.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Work Explained.

After DR.. Pierce had explained the
object OF the propaganda Uulevtaken
by the United States Public Health
Service by authority of and under
the direction of Congress. DR.. W. e.
Fowler, Health Officer Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. explained how rhe
work we being carried on in the Lis
trict.
The official literature was -hen uis-
tributed by DR.. Charles V. Herdliska.
who in a brief speech stated that
the work had the support IF the
press and the backing OF the col-
leges. He said that over 25,O00 drug
giSts had pledged their support to
the Government, and that appeals had
been sent out to 10000 legally rec
ogHized physicians throughout the
country, and pledges from these " ere
beginning to come in. Pledges sent
to 10000 publications had brought
responses showing that only 600
papers in the country are still carry
ing Quack advertising.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
CompensntIon 81 Va.

Thank God, the time has 4; last
come when society demands 4 knowl-
edge OF those diseases. worse tran
leprosy, that eat and destroy. not
only the life OF the individual Hf-
fected, but by Transmission curse the
innocent and leave their trail Of
bliRdness and death upon helpless
children.
zone or the mightiest compensa-
tfons Of this awful world war is the
unmasking Of this hideoUs devil NJ
diseases, fattening in silence, which
has cursed and destroyed milIi9ns Of
lives. Now, in the open. humanity
is TO fight these diseases as we have
fought smallpox and tuberculosis.
Il am glad to preside at this meet
ing tonight. am glad to pu- my
self and all the influence 1 possess
at the back Of this movement. / am
glad to welcome to Howard lTni-
versity these gentlemen who are de-
voting their lives to the destruction
Of these diseases by turning on the
light OF knowledge"
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
GERMANS HAD TUNNEL
FROM EMBASSY IN ROME

\ dispatch to the State Department
from Rome announcing that the Ital-
ian government had taken possession for
mally Of the site OF the German en-
bassy. the Palazzo Cafferelli, and would
demolish the building. said it had been
discovered that the Germans had tun-
neled from the embassy under capitol hill
up TO the Victor Emmanuel monument
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
UNIVERSITY HEAD
LAUDS CAMPAIGN

President J. Stanley DIrkee' OF
Howard University, gave last night
enthusiastic Endorsement 70 the ma
tion-wide campaign now being con-
Quoted under the direction Jf sur
geon General Rupert Blue, "t me
United States Public Health Service
TO clear the nation OF social diseases.
The occasion was the offtcial show
ing OF the Governments film, Fit 10
VIM" before the faculties and stu
dent bodies OF the medicsL ''ental.
and pharmacy schools of howard
University, as we'll as the general
staff and the training school for
nurses of the Freedman's Hospital
at the university chapel, on the cam
the subject Of the Governments
9Th program was presented by As
sistant Surgeon General c. \. Pierce,
chief OF the division Of Vensreal dis
eases. In introducing DR.. Pierce.
President Durkee spoke ~ the 81
Ience that has so long been main
tained in regard to the menace Of
the social diseases, and said:
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
WON'T NAME NOW
.SHARPS SUCCESSOR

No successor to William Graves
Sharp, as ambassador to France. is
expected to be named until the Presi-
dent is back in the United States.
Vance Mccormick, chairman Of the
War Board, and Franklin d. Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
are prominently mentioned as pos
sibilities in official circles.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
-FOUR GRADUATED FROM PREP

Four student were graduated from
the Columbia University School, 907
Eleventh street northwest, at the
mid-year commencement exercises
last night. 4 social and dance FOL
lowed. The graduates are Nathan ".
Sheffermen, Of Washington; Hoy d.
RoIlyson, of Union city. Ind; Charles
d. FogIe. OF Washington. end Mrs.
Annie Dubolf. OF Russia. The grad-
uation address was delivered by BT.
w. T. Shepherd, principal of the
school.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

o'clock services at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church
At the Grace Reformed Church. the
Rev. DR.. Henry II. Ranck will preach
on The Christians Reward" in the
morning and on The Ten Command
ments in the Twentieth Century" in
the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23

James W. Elliott, 80, who worked on
construction of the Union Pacific rail
road. died in Prineville Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23

j. W. Close of Lewiston has purehas
ed the Clarke hotel ut Glendale from
Frank Ryan, who will move to Portland