davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-05
There Are Three Recognitions for
Service

boy assures the authorities that he
has spent six weeks of conscientious
and satisfactory service on a farm,
or on our fruit lands, he is presented
with a Federal Badge bearing the
Great Seal of the United States il
he has been enrolled in the u s.
Roys' Working Reserve. If in the
Junior Boys Reserve he will receive
a proper similar recognition, but not
the Federal Badge.
End, The Industrial Unit. If he
works in an industry essential to help
To win the war. and after having
served 10 weeks subsequent to en-
rolling in conscientious and satisfHc-
tory work, he is similarity rewarded
as is the boy in the agricultural anti
3rd. The Vocational Unit. The
Reserve recommends that all boys
who are at school remain there and
use their time in preparation. The
boy who thus prepares himself and
trains himself is recognized with a
vocational award.
The State Congress of Youth will
be a training center for boys. The
first session will be for training $50
adults who will give leadership to
boys under the Reserve.
The second session will be for $50
carefully chosen boys, 1G to 10 years
of age.
The third session for $50 boys 8
years of age, and the fourth session
for $50 boys Is and l. years of age.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Pope Blythe, Junior

Little Pope, Junior, the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Blythe, died at
their home here yesterday morning at
one O'Clock, at the age of two years,
six months and % days The funeral
Is to be held at three o'clock this af-
ternoon at the Oakland Cemetery
at Monticello. Rev n c. benson of
floating The funeral party is to leave
here in automobiles at one o clock.
Pope, Jr, was born here on Nov. Il.
1915. He was bright and attractive to
an extraordinary degree, and during
his short life greatly endeared himself
to all with whom he was associated
The bereaved parents have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in their
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Bennett Reelected Chairman

j. A. Bennett, W c. Bowden and c.
F. Skipper went to Lake Village last
Friday to attend the meeting of the
Chcot County Democratic Central
Committee. Mr. Bennett was reelected
chairman of the committee and B. l..
Ross of Eudora was elected secretary,
succeeding G H Bagby. The election
returns were canvassed, the official
count showing the early returns to have
been practically correct. In the two
races which were 80 close that early
returns failed to show the result, Mr.
Bowden reports J r. Woods of Ham
burg elected state senator from this
district. defeating f. w. kimber by -
votes, and J. R. Wilson elected pros
ecuting attorney, defeating j. W
Kimbro by 200 votes.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Card of Thanks

We want to thank Our many friends
who We're Sc kind ard thoughtful dur
ing the recent illness and death OF our
dear mother, and to assure you that
your words of sympathy and deeds of
kindness will ever be remembered
We also thank you for the many
and beautiful floral offerings
God grant that each one of you may
have kind and thoughtful friends when
the shadows gather about you
Her daugters,
Mrs J. W. Sails
Miss Lois Foster.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
On or Before June 18th

June 2sth has been designated by the
|. 5. Treasury Department as National
War Savings Day. On or before that
day you will be asked to sign personal
pledge to buy War Saving Stamps in
any amount that you can up to $1,000
An exact quota. according to popula
ton. has been set. and every commur-
ity is expected to do its part in this as
in other drives. The quota Is $50 aver
age for every man. woman. and child.
This means the limit, $1,000 each, for
those who can. to average those who
cannot
War Saving Stamps are not intended
for children and small investors only.
No matter what your financial rating
or how much you have subscribed for
Liberty Bonds. the Government expects
you to go your limit in War Saving
Stamps
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Gard of Thanks

To the voters of Dermott and Chicot
County:
| wish to extend to the people of
Dermott and Chicot County my heart
felt thanks for the splendid support
you gave me in the election last week.
Especially do wish to thank the ladies'
for their votes. and the Dermott News
for its cordial support, and to assure
you one and all that shall ever en-
deavor to so discharge the duties of
my office that no one shall ever have
cause to regret having given me your
support.
To those who did not vote for me.
wish to say that have no i'll feeling
against them and will be glad to serve
them at any time.
Again thanking you,
Harvey Parnell.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Gard Of Thanks

| wish through these columns to ex-
press to the voters of Dermott my
gratitude and heartiest thanks for the
very complimentary vote which you
gave me in the primary last week.
ESPECIALLY do wish to thank the ladies
for their support. as | have reason to
believe a large number of them honored
me with their votes | shall endeavor
to merit your confidence, giving at all
times courteous and efficient conduct
of the affairs of the office
Abner Gaines
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
The Williams Mill Manufacturing

The Williams Mill Manufacturing
Company of Texarkana, Arkansas, is
demonstrating new method of baling
and pressing hay; three tons per hour,
using coal-oil or kerosene as fuel. Bales
are made without the use of blocks.
The presses are Self threaders. and are
being sold as fast as can be made. The
Company guarantees them to be abso-
lutely satisfactory, and to make the
prettiest bale of hay possible to be
made on Hay Press.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Chicot
County, Ark
G. A. Franklin, Plaintiff.
No 3ls5 VS.
Ed Harmon and Ollie Harmon, his wife.
Defendants.
The Defendants. Ed Harmon and
Ollie Harmon, his wife. are hereby
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, G. A. Franklin.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 18th day of May, 1918.
Gaines Merritt. Clerk.
j. c. ellison, Atty for Pitt 5-23
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
To the Voters of Chicot County,
both Ladies and Gentlemen

| take this opportunity to thank you
for the hearty support you gave me on
May 2Sth | haven t words to express
my gratitude to you for this support.
All l can promise is honest, faithful
service. | will ever be found at my post
of duty and will be ready to serve you
in any way that can. With heart
full of gratitude to you all, am
Yours very truly,
J. K. Woods.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Strayed or Stolen

From farm of Wilson Edwards, near
Eudora. in Ghicot county, Ark. one
black mare mule; has white nose; about
years old one brown mare mule
about 5 years cid. Both mules liz to
l4{ hands high and bocky,
A reward of $25 90 for each will be
paid on delivery to r Weis.
6-6.4t Eudora. Ark
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Card of Thanks

wish to thank my many loyal and
true friends in the Dermott and Bel
laire voting precincts of the County for
their support given me in the recent
primary, and assure them that | shall
endeavor to show my appreciation
thereof by faithful performance of
duty. Very Respectfully,
George Elder.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Board of Trade Meeting.
LET'S HAVE A BIG MEETING
AGAIN TONIGHT.

The movement begun at our last
meeting for the substantial develop
ment of Chicot and adjoining counties
is getting pretty we'll under way 30
much so that it is highly important
that all members as well as those who
do not belong to the Board of Trade,
but who are Interested IN the progress
of Dermett and surrounding country,
attend the meeting tonight
The Board of Trade vas given much
encouragement at ia last meeting by
the presence of large number of its
members, and especially did it feel
benefited by the cooperation OF our
fellow townsmen az We'll "a out-of-town
visitors, a part of whom joined the
Board of TRADE, thus expressing their
endorsement of the work undertaken
by this body.
1t is the purpose of the Board of
Trade to work out plans for. and to
cause to be developed. improvements
that will benefit every citizen of Der
mott and Chicot county. and therefore
it is your duty to lend every assistance
possible to the end that you may be
come public benefactor to your com
munity.
In securing the meeting of the Ma
tional Editorial Association in Arkan-
sas, the greatest of our advertising
men, also our most conservative bust
ness men. credit the acquisition as one.
of the strongest achievements to pro
mote the exploitation of Arkansas that
it is possible to accomplish. Dermott
is one of the few towns in the state to
be visited by the Editors Special. and
it should be our sense of duty to meet
tonight in solid body and discuss
plans from which we may receive the
greatest benefit therefrom.
Let's make this big meeting. Ev-
erybody come. W. Z. Ross, Sec.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Chicot Coun-
~, Arkansas
J. f. Darcy. Plaintiff
No. 3ls6 vs..
W L. Gray. Defendant.
The Defendant, W l. GRAY, Is here
by warned to appear in this court with
in thirty DAYS and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, J Z. Darcy.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this goth day of May. 1919.
Gaines Merritt. Clerk
Harry f. Cook, Atty. for Pitt. 5.23.4t
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or bladder
troubles Sanol gives relief in "a hours
from all backache and bladder troubles
Sanol is guaranteed remedy. soc and
81 90 a bottle at Bordeaux drug store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
COMMON SENSE BACK OF
CENSORSHIP.
By T.. G. Pipp
Copyright 1919


We Americans have formed a habit
Of thinking that the Germans have
some uncanny method of learning all
about the allied armies. and that to
print a bit Of news regarding men
connected with the army doesn'tsmake
any difference. because the Germans
know all about it anyhow.
Germany gets her information about
the allied armies as she gets every
thing else. by working hard, thor
oughly and persistently at it. And,
unfortunately. she is helped a great
deal by well-meaning and seemingly
harmless items appearing in newspa-
pers.
In one place in Switzerland there
are 40 men at work early and late
looking through American papers
published in the smaller towns
seeking Information for the German
army.
At another place are more men
working just as hard on papers of all
descriptions. cleaning every column
for bits of news that will throw light
on the situation as regards the allied
armies.
At another place are perhaps more
men working through technical jour
nails and other publications seeking
indications regarding the development
OF the lighting machinery OF the al
lies. The technical journals are a
great source OF information for the
Germans.
In Holland. too. are forces of men
a, the same work. though Of late the
greatest activity has shifted to
Switzerland.
These men develop marvellous a
euracy in spotting even a brief item
in a whole page. And when We are
likely 10 fuss and fume over censor
ship. are inclined to say that il is inn
posed regardless of the feeling OF
fathers and mothers az home, We
should remember that the sole object
OF the censor is TO save life. and his
task is done with regard to the safe
" Of the son at the front.
Let US not forget for a minute thai
Germany is out TO win this war b,
any means possible; that the more O
our men and boys her soldiers car
kill the better her rulers like it. Tha'
is their game. TO kill, kill, all the time
to press forward and kill more an'
more. And the more they know o
our armies the more they are able t
accomplish.
Our soldiers are 10 in Europe Of
a picnic or a frolic; they are Their
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

High vitality is the only abso-
lutte immunity from disease. vi
tality is the ratio of vital life-force
operative in the body. The distri-
buting center Of vital life-force is
the back bone. The nerve convey
ors of this life-force leave the
brain, passing thru the vertebrate
of the back bone, at which place
they divide into supply branches
that pass to every portion and or
gan of the body. If any of the YER
tebrae were out of their normal
position, there would be pressure
on the nerves passing out between
them. If this pressure decreased
the vital life-force 20 per cent. go
ing to one or more portions or or
gans, the ratio of vitality would be
80 per cent; thus weaking these
portions or organs to the extent
that they would be susceptible to
disease. If you are not free from
disease see DR.. Geo. A. Wilson,
Chiropractor, Wones Bldg, and he
will proove to you that adjusting
your vertebrate (back bOne) Chiro-
practically will remove the pres
sure from the nerves, making the
ratio of your vitality 100 per cent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

At the school election today X. o.
Jones and W J. Hanson were elected
TO succeed themselves as trustees.
There We're only 81 votes cast Jones
and Hanson received 30 each. and II.
b Greenwood and W r. oliver receiv-
ed one vote each Il has been sug-
gested that MIR Greenwood and the
Judge shake Off the tie 20 decide who
b. low man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

q s Butler has stopped harvesting
biz hailed out wheat The last three
days work with combine produced
fourteen sacks The twenty horses
used on the combine could have eaten
ali The saving had they been allowed
O. have wheat
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

les as about our own, for they are all
fighting together in a common cause,
their interests and perils being iden-
teal.
The four great cardinal principles
hat should be observed are:
DO not tell what you are going to
do.
DO not tell where your forces are.
DO not tell the strength of your
forces.
DO not tell the composition of your
forces.
These facts can be and often are
disclosed by locating a single indivi-
dual either lead or alive, often re-
yealed by an %unguarded statement.
Our mothers and fathers should
console themselves with this one
thought: 1T is better to have our
sons safe and add to their safety than
to know exactly where they are.
To be sure, one feels that no harm
could come from a letter written by
a son to his mother. Surely not if it
could be made certain that the letter
would reach the mother only. But
there is a wide space between the
French front and the American home,
and letters pass through many hands
and sometimes go astray. So he
censor has to treat every letter as
though it were going to fall into Ger
man hands and he must see to it that
there is nothing passed that would
give valuable information to the enc
my. This is not done to punish any
body, much less the mother or son,
but solely to protect the son.
To be sure one can hear instances
of what is regarded as pool judgment
by censors. Investigation often re-
veals the fact that perhaps the cen
sor showed better judgment than the
man who complained.
One instance is shown in the case
OF a newspaper man who complained
because his article was held up 40
days before being released. That was
because it was 40 days before condi-
tions were such that his article could
do no harm. Time killed much of the
value of his story; time also made for
the safety of the soldiers involved.
Yet there are no doubt instances of
bad judgment being used by individ-
ual censors out of the large num-
bers employed. That must be true in
all human efforts. Everything hu-
man has its mistakes, and the Censor
ship no doubt has it's, but if there are
errors they might better be on the
side of safety.
1t is up to the civilian to adjust
himself to the war, its requirements
and hardships. We are often inclin-
ed to say, IF the ARMY wants our
support, it must do this Dr. that" as
though the army had gone to war for
fun or as a personal proposition of
gain.
1t is for us to remember that the
: army is a part of our national being,
} that it has gone to war for us, to pro-
tect our country and our interests, and
t thatwhen we render it support we are
not making it a gift of anything.
We are rendering only a small part
of what we actually owe the army,
and to give it support short of any
? thing to the utmost of u ability is to
shirk our duty, to neglect a sacred
obligation; and if we cannot learn all
that we would know about it, it is for
) us not to whine but to face the disap-
pdintment with the same fortitude
that our sons face the enemy at the
? front.
5 It is for us, too. to use every hour
; Of our time, every bit of our energy,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
LADIES OF POWER COUNTY.

An urgent call is made for more
Red Cross workers as Power county
is failing to keep up its quota in this
work and unless more ladies respond
the surgical unit will have to be Civ
en- up. Who is it that is failing to do
their bit?' Meeting every Tuesday
evening at 1880. Further information
can be obtained from Mrs. A. B. AL
tree.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
French Storm Leury; Capture 1000
Huns.

In the region north of scissors
French troops Saturday night storm
ed the own of Leury and captured
1000 Germans, the French war office
announced Sunday.
French troops have crossed the
Somme canal at Epenancourt, seven
miles south of Peronne. Rouy lie Pc
tit, two miles northeast of Vesle, has
been captured by the French.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

r. W. Swim Of Arbon Is reported TO
have one Of the best fields of blue
stem IN the valley G. $. Butler re-
ports that II was heavy enough to
choke his combine down In places.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

A mixed car OF peaches and toma-
toes will be received by Skaggs Gro
Gerry today or tomorrow. Prices right,
the lowest that can be made. Phone
your order. l37-W.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Paul Evans. son Of Senator Evans.
departed for Bremerton. Washington.
this evening to enter the navy. He
enlisted about three weeks ago and
several days since received his call TO
report TO Bremerton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

every dollar at u command that the
boys at the front may be provided with
weapons and munitions with which to
make sure and speedy the victory that
must come.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. g. J. Clark OF Rock.
land we're ia town today 10 bid fare
well to their son. Ernest. who left for
Camp Lewis with the rest OF the Pow
er county contingent This is the
second son Mr.. and Mrs Clark have
given 90 the service OF Uncle sam.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

The safe arrival OF the lt5th United
States Held artillery overseas has
been announced. This is the Utah
regiment. with some good Idaho men
thrown Ia TO make Il a nrst class
hghting outfit Biil Houdyshcll. we'll
remembered here. is a member OF this
regiment
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

L~ieutenants ed Morris and Grover
Evans returned 10 Camp Lewis this
evening after brief mrlOugh spent
here and In Rockland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

g. n Widsteen Is here from Rex
burg today He reports great crops
IN the Rcxburg district
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Jacob y. unruh. who earned So while
home On a furlough from Camp Lewis,
gave all OF II 10 the Red Cross. The
boys who are in environments or at
the front. know what the Red Cross
means.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Will party who found tire and rim
Monday near Michaud kindly notify
James Crum. 3s1 3 Arthur. Pocatel-
b. and receive reward
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Mr. aud Mrs. r. g. Rowland spent
the week end at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Ernest d. Coulson near Aber-
deem.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Fine sliced dried beet only soc per
pound az Sparks Meat Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Sliced dried beef, soc per pound at
Sparks Meat co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Buy your sewing machine from a
reliable company. Prices lowest,
quality considered. Mail or phone
your order TO Pocatello. Machine de-
livered and service rendered at all
times. Singer Sewing Machine Co,
POcatello. Idaho. Jhone STU. n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

soc per pound for pure kettle rem
dcred lard at Sparks Meat Co.
Floyd j. Stuart graduated from the
officers training camp at Camp Lee,
Virginia. Monday, and vas commits
stoned a second lieutenant of infan-
try. Floyd has been in the service
for the past year or more, being sta
toned at Des Moines, Iowa, the great
err part Of the time. His many
friends wish him the best of success.
Rev. Richards. from the Grand
Ronde Valley, Oregon, is to be the new
NJ. h. pastor here. He stopped off
on his way from conference, Monday,
to look over the parsonage and
church buildings, and made the ac-
quaintance of a number of his con
gregation. lie will occupy the pull
pit on Sunday, September 10.
The reception to the boys who left
today for Camp Lewis was well at
tended. II was held at the Auditor
ium last night, and nine of the twelve
boys leaving were on the stage. II. b.
Greenwood presided. The speaker
of the evening was f. c. Stratford of
Pocatello. who has spent much of his
time in patriotic work. He told of
accompanying 400 boys to Camp Lew
is recently. described the camp, its
arrangement and features, and e
hibited shrapnel shells and hand
grenades of offensive and defensive
patterns. other features of the pro
gram were music by the orchestra
prayer by Rev. Matthews, and songs
by Professor Warwas and Comrad'
W. II. Dack.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

A son OF J. Il. Mum, OF Horse Is
land, who registered in Hammock
county. received word just before
noo today that he was called in the
dreft tie arrived in American Falls
just half an hour before the train left
and was liked out by Auditor Bul.
inch with an order for transportation
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

Pure kettle rendered lard still soc
per pound az Sparks Meat Co.
Mrs. win oliver and Miss Irene
oliver. who we're injured in an auto
accident last week near Pocatello.
came home Friday Mrs. Oliver is
stopping in town for a few days be
fore going TO her home at Bonanza
nar Miss Oliver left Monday for a
visit with friends in Montana.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

soc per pound for pure kettle rem.
dcred lard at Sparks Meat Co.