davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Edward II. Berry. who until recently was lieutenant in the veterinary de partment of the U & army. expects to move his family here from Elnora. Mo, this week and will engage m his pro- fesson in Dermott He will have his headquarters at Hanchey's Drug Store.
 J, w. Daugherty and family expect to move soon to Malvern where they will make their home Mir. Daugherty has been working for the Bimel Ash croft Mfg. Co.,. and Miss Daugherty has been compositor in the News office
 Miss Cleola Duerson returned last week to Fl Dorado to resume her school work. after spending the holi- days here with her mother Her broth CT. Joseph, will also remain in Fl Do- rado as he has accepted position with drug firm there.
 Capt. Lee Woolfolk has returned from overseas service having landed at Newport News. Va. the first of the year He s in charge of what was formerly the First Arkansas regiment, which will arrive at Camp Beauregard this week and will probably be dis charged the first of next week
 Lieut. Robt Smith Barnett. oldest Son of J. B Barnett of Los Angeles, California, and nephew of our fellow townsmen, V C. and |. t. Barnett, died of spinai meningitis at Paris Island. S C.. the 21st ult Young Bar nett was an instructor in the Officers Training school for marines at Paris Island. and had beenin the service over two years.
 County Superintendent D. T. Hen derson was a Dermott visitor Tuesday. At the school he gave a very interest ing and instructive talk on army life, and drew some helpful parallels be tween military discipline and that of the school room. He also visited the different departments and inspected the work being done Mir. Henderson recently returned from Camp Pike, where he attended an Officers Training School.
 There's nothing like getting away from home once in a while to find out what \ going on Tn the world, and also to find out incidentally, some times, what's going on at home. For instance. a certain lady who has been spending the winter in Dermett went to Little Rock couple of weeks ago. and seV eral times while there planned to go tc a picture show. Imagine her disgust each time to find that the pictures be ing shown were pictures which she had already seen at The Allied Theatre in Dermott, The Allied management Is getting new pictures and giving Al service m every respect. The Dermott public should appreciate this excellent service and extend their patronage ac cordinEly.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
$8OOO in Bonuses

At the beginning of l9ls. the Der mott Land X Lumber Co. put into ef- feet with their employees bonus system. whereby each employee who worked regularly through the year was to receive as a premium for steady work an extra allowance equal to a certain per cent of hls wages. Last Saturday these bonuses were paid. the company giving away to their employees total of $S. GOO O0
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
This Week at The
 Allied.

Tonight. Thursday Douglas Fair banks in Mr FiNit
 Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark in Rich Man. Poor Man Also a Sunshine Comedy
 Monday. Extra Special Wm. Fox presents Theda Bara in Cleopatra. lst show at 6:45 Admission 25c and 50c. Coming soon Attractions eXtraor dinary
 Lest We Forget
 Eyes of the World
 Annette kellerman in Queen of the Sea
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Methodist Church.

Had good day last Sunday. and a warm house Bro. Franklin and his class of splendid men will give the men of the town cordial welcome next Sunday
 Rev Crawford Crenshaw will preach for Us next Sunday night Our family wishes to extend thanks to the Dermott folks fur the fine doua- tons to us
 Good League program last sunday night
 The pastor would be pleased to meet all who attend church.
 < (. Dean Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Mir. and Mrs. K. B. Trussell returned to Dermott Tuesday to resume their residence here. much to the delight of their friends
 Miss Pauline Duerson went to Mem phis last week and has entered the vo- cational school there for the remainder of the year
 WANTED: To correspond with some lady who wishes to marry. Address Jack King. Q Dermott Land X Lumber Co Dermott, Ark.
 LOST: At the Allied Theatre, an Swear old child's wine colored coat Finder please return to the Theatre or to Mrs Frank Etter
 If You have Chills or Malaria get a B cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic, noth- ing better for chills and malaria. Get 1t at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 FOR SALE: One 1917 Ford touring car in A condition, and one three speed Harley Davidson Motorcycle with side car attachment k. r. Blythe
 Quite a number of the young people of Dermott enjoyed dance Tuesday night at the Chicot Hotel. The music was furnished by Sterling g Orchestra A little time and 75c spent on your radiator every 2000 miles will double the life of 1t. Try can of our radiator cleaning compound. Dermott Auto O. Miss Emma Dee Randle, the well known impersonator, will give Polly anna here at the school auditorium on Jan 2Oth She comes under the aus pices of the S. | A.
 A weak battery will freeze. a frozen battery is ruined We are prepared to charge your battery. Send 1t to us or notify us and We will send after 1t.
 Dermott Auto Co.
 The Suburban Store E. 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 Mir. and Mrs. W. w Hoover of Mon ticelo were guests here Tuesday at the home of B F. Hobson. They were on their wedding trip. having been mar ried that morning. She was Miss Vera Matthews
 When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol. it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder A trial soc bottle will convince you Get 1t at BordeauS drug store
 County Assessor $. F. Horner was 1T Dermott the first of the week Tn con. ference with W (. Bowden of tn, County Assessment Board. Mir Bow den says that they listed ll5 auto mobiles in Dermott
 One application of Johnson 5 FREEZE PROOF will prevent your radiator from freezing at below zero weather the en tire winter; guaranteed not to inJurt any part of your motor. Price Sl. 90 al
 Dermott Auto Co.
 We wish to thank the people of Der mott for their past patronage and as snrp them we will apprpciata their futurh business. We are again on the job and have full control of the shop.
 Higgins Pressing Shop.
 Dermott took on city airs (a Ia Little Rock) Tuesday night, when at .: :55 tht lights went off. following a break Gowr at the light plant. and the rest of even ing and night was spent in darkness save for the flicker of candle or a coal oil lamp where available.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Used Cars

Ne have some real bargains in used ears Every car k guaranteed to be in hrst class condition Will trade for old cars, land or live stock Liberty Bonds accepted in payment It will pay you to call and see us. Dermott Auto Co.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Local and Personal

New brassieres and bust continers at The Novelty.
 Joe Dante spent Sunday in Pine Bluff with friends
 S D. Cohen visited friends at Arkan- sas City Sunday
 For Coal - The Dermott Botting Works. Phone lS6.
 Order your coal from the Dermott Bottling Works Phone lS6
 Dr. Phil McDermott of Wilmot visit ed Dermott relatives Sunday.
 Alvin Frehing of Drew. Miss. is visiting here at the J. Cohen home. Rebuilt touring cars for sale,
 kessler- Matthews Auto Co. Let the Eagle feather your nest.
 Eagle Furniture Co. FOR RENT:[On or two rooms. Price reasonable Gentlemen preferred Call phone No L
 J. W Barnett of Tillar spent Sunday and Monday here with his daughter. Mrs C c. Henry.
 w. D. Trotter attended a meeting of the Southeast Arkansas Eevee Board at Arkansas City Tuesday.
 Mrs W F. Hutchinson and baby left yesterday morning for q week 2 visit with friends at Jetiries La.
 C. Wartield of Readland president of the Southeast Arkansas Levee Board, was Dermott visitor yesterday.
 Hugh Parnell left yesterday for Cam den, where he has accepted a position with the Snow Bros Hardware Co. FOR SALE: 1000 acres of cut-over land Will sell in tracts of 4o acres and up Blythe X Delaney. Wagons. farming implements. bar steel and carriage and machine bolts at If Hobson Blacksmith Shop. The & | A will meet Friday at 3:3o at the residence of Mrs. ]. (. Hoffman. A full attendance of the members ls urged.
 Roscoe Hogan returned this week from Newport News. Va, where he has been in the aviation corps of the army.
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chlls and all Malaria Fevers. Get 35 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 x. Friedman, who recently returned to civilian life at Lake Village, was shaking hands with Dermott friend. Saturday
 Mir and Mrs. D. Kimpel and Mrs Ben kimpel and son left Monday for Hot Springs where they are spending the week
 FOR RENT loo acres good sandy loam land on Whiting farm, one mile from Tillar Write owner Miss II. l.. Cribbs. 9oS McGowan Little Rock. Ark
 WANTED, TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS. PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Samuel p Cohen. at Cohen . Store
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

WANTED. TO BUY: LIBERTY BONDS. PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Samuel D. Cohen, at Cohen s Store.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
INDIANS MEET
NORMAL TO-DAY

The Phoenix Indian school football
team will journey to Tempe this after
noon to engage the Tempe Normal
eleven in a game that will clarity the
valley gridirOn situation.
The Normal team, it is stated, will
present its strongest lineup of the
season, the two weeks rest aiding ma
terially in putting the squad into good
physical trim.
Many of the players were injured
in the opening game against the u. of
A squad at Tucson three weeks ago
with result that when Coach Cooper
sent his proteges against the Coyots
patched up team that took the field.
patched up tea mthat took the field
The long rest, however, has given
these players sufficient time to recover
and the Normalites will have their full
strength on the gridiron when the
Indian game is called this afternoon.
Coach Duran. with an abundance of
material, is building a fast squad at
the Indian school and a team in which
is seen splendid possibilities. The
Tempe game today will test the real
strength of the eleven.
From relative scores in games with
the Phoenix high team, the Normal and
Indian teams are as evenly matched
as two teams could be. Both squads
played practically the same brand of
football against the Coyotes and while
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

mix it-but it was only at times. As
an exhibition of boxing, it was one OF
thebest bouts seen in this city in some
time Both men were made to miss
frequently, and clever boxing and side
stepping added to the amusement.
The four raund opener between Bat
ting Billy Smith and Bobby McAdoo
was fast from start TO finish, the boys
mixing it at all times. Referee Jake
Erhart declared it a draw
The second event, a scheduled four
round affair between Mat Hudson and
Battling Haghera ended in the second
round, when Hudson went down under
a rain of blows that didn't do much
damage but caused a whole lot of
fright. The fact of it is, that Hudson
was pretty tired, so he picked himself
out a nice soft spot at the first oppor-
tunity and took a rest while Referee
Nick Capelle tolled off the fateful ten.
He then arose and, jumping out of the
ring. proceeded to the dressing room.
The first round between these boys,
however, was a slap bang affair sec
ond to none. 1t started with a rush
and it ended in the same way, and the
| performers had the spectators on their
| feet from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
GREAT
CANES IN EAST

NEW YORK., OCT. 51--A Iurther re-
ducuon of the eastern college cham
pionshlp football field may be eX-
pected from the games to be played
tomorrow. Interest particularly CEN
ters IN the Dartmouth-Co game at
Hanover. y. H., Tor both these power
full eleyens have swept all before them
TO date.
Two other contests stand out in the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

Use The Rep6blican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
MONDAY To BE
BIC SPORT DAY
Of FAIR WEEK
Copper Stakes Event Among
Big Races Scheduled =
Many Others Later In
Week = Lock e ar to
Change Planes in Midair

Monday will be the banner day of
the Arizona state fair" declared
Shirley Christie, secretary of the fair
commission, last night. in discussing
the coming weeks program.
''Purposely, the commission has Sc
lected the opening day for the copper
stakes event in the harness races.
This is the pick of the entire racing
card, and we are staging it on the first
day of the fair in proof of the claims
which have been set before the public
to the effect that we are going to have
horse racing program this year
which will eclipse anything of the kind
ever presented in the southwest.
Twelve horses have been entered in
this great event, which is going to
open the eyes of every lover of good
horses and good racing. 1t is not
every day that one can see a bunch OF
speed makers in action such as has
been gathered from the four corners
of the continent for this event. Such
horses as Ed II, Barbara d, Riley Nc
GregOr, d. J. Burke, Lou Todd and J.
c. Adams mare, Edith Carter would
draw tens of thousands Of spectators
on eastern tracks, and it is up to the
| people of Phoenix and Arizona to
show the proper appreciation by being
in attendance for the first big event of
the program.
Every horse has been entered with
a firm determination on the part of
the owner and driver to make first
place for the $4,000 purse which has
been hung up in this event looks
mighty tempting. with the result that
the scramble for supremacy is going to
be keen, fast and furious"
In addition to the 2:13 trot. two
other harness races will be staged on
the opening day They are the 2:0S
pace and the 2:20 pace. The former
viii be for a purse of $780, and the
latter for a purse of 800 There is
a large number of entries in both.
The jockey races are announced as
follows:
I1.-One half mile, Arizona bred
and owned 2-year- olds. -. $3.50 .0t
2.-Five-eighths mile, open. -. zoe. OF
3.-One-half mile, Arizona
owned horses ............ 200 OF
4.-Three -fourths mile ........ 10000
Five eighths mile .......... 10000
6.-One mile, Arizona Derby,
Arizona horses only. ... $1,000
Christys prediction that Monday
will he the banner day of the fair is
based not only on the racing program
but on the fact that several other fea-
lures are scheduled for this day.
Monday will mark the arrival at tht
grounds of four airplanes. scheduled
for the trans-desert race from Lo.
Angeles. On the same DAY also tn,
: drivers in the FL Paso to Phoenix roaC
race will finish their gruelling grind.
On the opening day also Lieut.. Or
; mer Locklear, premier stunt flier o
America, will put on his spectacula
and hair-raising aerial exhibition
!, climbing about the wings as though OF
: the ground and finishing with a death
) defying leap from one plane TO an
iother in flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
THERE'S TRICKS To
ALL TRADES; BABIES
MUST Be LEARNED

A young rancher paced the corridor
OF the lower floor of the county build
ing Thursday afternoon, holding q
midget of a baby in his arms. The
baby was crying at the top of its
voice. It's face, not bigger than a
small alarm clock, was purple with
pain. or anger, or general discomfort
the cOwman wasn't sure which.
He continued to pace and pace, gaZ-
ing anXiously up the winding stairway
In the general direction which the
babys mother had taken a few min
Utes before. AS he continued to pace
and pace, the baby continued to squat
and squat.
Clerks removed their eyeshades in
the various offices along the line, and
peered out inquiringly. One or two
gathered about and tried out various
formulate which had sometimes been
known to work out There. there,
mother is coming" and Yes, yes,
honey lamb were tried without avail.
Then a substantial, competent sort
of a motherly person came along. She
watched the parade of the man in
the big hat and the high heeled boots
for minute, listened an instant to the
shrieks which continued to mount in
deafening crescendo, then, as if salts
fled with her diagnosis, she went over
to the man, and without a word, took
the baby in her arms.
Whirling it about she tucked it over
one arm with peculiar twist, till it lay
on its little stomach with its gaze or
the floor. And just as a church pipe
organ ceases when the bellows boy
goes to sleep, the screams subsidized.
You're shore a wonder," the mar
in the big hat vouchsafed
I've got one six months old at home
myself" the motherly person returned
EFF it had been calf I'd a-knowr
what to do" answered the man.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
TWO GOBS RUN INTO
POLICE ON CHARGES

Careful work by several membe of
the police department brought grief to
two 'gobs' and a third map yesterday
in Judge Wheeler's court
Alfred Loomis, II years old. who
admitted that he had gone A W. 0. L
from the navy, was bound over to the
juvenile court on $500 bond, charged
with the theft of some band instru-
ments from the band room at the high
school. He admitted the sale of one
Thomas Murphy, older, charged by
A. Miller with the theft of $50 suit
of clothes at S1O North Central ave-
nue.. suffered the same fate. He also is
a sailor.
r. c. Begg. detained in the affair de-
clared he was innocent of receiving
stolen property, and his trial will be
held at 10 o'clock November u. His
bond was fixed at $500.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

WARRIORS TRIM
COYOTE SCRUBS

An Indian team composed of both
inst and second string players came
out On the long end of 10 to score
IN the game with the Coyote second
team yesterday afternoon at the In
dian school
Both teams displayed a brand OF
football rarely seen in scrub teams.
The high school boys. although com
pletniy outclassed in weight, age, and
experience. fought the redskins to a
sta11dstdn at every stage of the game.
Barto Davis, the Coyote pilot, was the
individual star Of the game. He car
RED the ball better. and tackled harder
than any other participant. He also
caught some pretty forward passes.
Blonde" Wards line plunging, Johnny
Midrad's tackting, and the running
down OF prnts by Young Wilky, were
also large factors in the Coyote Of
fcrre- Lindstrom. playing halfback,
made Phoenix highs only score, by a
to0ch down from an off tackle play.
The star performer for the warriors
was their quarterback. He was re-
sponsible for large part of their
Eslhls by being on the receiving end OF
several long forward passes.
The FIRST half OF the game was all
In txEor Of the Indians. The high
school kicked off, the ball being re-
ceived on the Indians ten yard line.
Prom here the redskins started a steady
march down the field which resulted
in a touchdown followed by a goal
The Indians again received, and al
though the Coyote line buckled down
another six points was added to the
Indian score, which at the end of the
half, made the score stand l3 TO 0.
The second half was a real battle
line plunging being the mode of offenst
used mostly. Each team scored 4
touchdown, by this method. the higt
school pushing theirs over just before
the whistle blew, ending the game
leaving the score: Indians, 10; Phoe-
nix, s. Referee Nenne. Umpire, Du-
r,sn. Timekeeper, Michael.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
TWO CLUES FOUND
IN SEARCHING FOR
EMMETT NJ DANIELS

Two clues have been found in the
chase for Emmett McDaniels and Fred
Baker, who escaped from the state
penitentiary at Florence at o'clock
Thursday morning.
c. G. Powell warden at the prison.
telephoned yesterday afternoon that
trail of the fugitives had been followed
up the ella for 10 or y miles in the
direction of Kelvin. The trail is still
fresh, he said and a possee is follow
ing it closely.
Another clue was given the state
authorities by Indian service officials
returning from Indian Oasis to Phoe-
nix with the Indian school band, which
had been playing at the Indian fair
at Indian Oasis.
Two men one on horse had been
observed by them at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, it was stated. ten miles
south of Casa Grande on the road Il,
the Jack Rabbit mine. They were
asleep when first observed, but hear
ing the approaching automobiles in
which the party was journeying,
jumped to their feet. One crammed
newspaper in his pocket they mounted
the horse after some difficulty, and
headed south in haste.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

the Indians displayed a great offensive
power, their defense, especially against
the forward pass, suffered in COM
parison to that of Coach Cooper's men.
Inasmuch as Coach Geary's men are
enjoying a vacation today, it is ex-
pected that a large number of local
fans will journey to Tempe this after
noon to watch the game.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
U. OF A. PILED UP SCORE

MESILLA PARK, New Mexico, Oct.
3l-The University of Arizona football
eleven defeated the New Mexican Agri-
cultural college here today. 33 TO O..
The fast Arizona men had the Aggies
at their mercy throughout and were
never in danger. The visitors showed
excellent team work and played a
snappy game.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
DECISIVE GAMES IN
BIG TEN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, oct. 31.-Two Of the three
indicated elevens in the race for the
western conference football champion
ship will be put to severe tests to-
morrow when Chicago gives battle to
Illinois at Urbana and Wisconsin
faces Minnesota at Madison. Neither
Chicago nor Wisconsin have been
beaten. Ohio State, the third unde
feated aggregation, will be idle to-
morrow. The games will usher in the
second and final month of the season.
While interest in tomorrow con-
tests viii center about the games at
l-rbana and Madison, some keen com
petition is promised in the conference
game between Northwestern and
Michigan at Ann Arbor, the Iowa
South Dakota combat at Iowa City;
and Notre Dame Indiana clash at In
d annapolis, and the game between Pur-
due and the Michigan Aggies at
Lafayette.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
MIDLAND A WINNER

FREMONT, Neb., Oct 31-Midland
College, 20: Doane COLLEGE. Q.