davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

g Mites . !
WHAT PROHIBITION WILL AND
WILL NOT 90 ECONOMICALLY.
Conducted by the National Womans
-. Christian Temperance Union.)

Do not think that prohibition alone,
potent as II has been and trebly potent
- It will be when applied nationally.
will secure to laborer his just share OF
the profits from his labors. and insure
to the honest investor the safety or
and fair return from his investment.
Do not think that prohibition alone
will eliminate the waste and inefi1-
cheney. correct the positive wrong that
ut one and the same time leaves chill
dren to starve In great cities and mp
pies to rot in orchard fields; that
makes 10-cent bread out OF dollar
wheat; that creates mob mad with
hunger and cold In the same commu.
nifty and hour with drunken feasts that
equal the debauches Of decadent
Rome. No, prohibition will not Of 1t.
self bring In the economic millennium;
but 1t will put out the uncomfortable
fires that consume the hearts and
brains Of men and women who must
meet this industrial crisis. who must
find the plan Of justice that will en-
able all, with the full guarantee Of
safety to each. to live rs brothers on
one sod. It will clear the air for sober
thinking and equip minds and souls
for constructive statesmanshlp. And
directly It will save the nation annually
81. .250. .O0O. 900, q sum 80 fabulous that
not even the richest nation Of the
world may waste 1t without inviting
disaster. G. Polling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
w. 6. Z. U. WAR WORK.

Up to the middle Of July the w. @.
T. U. had sent four ambulances and
fifteen field kitchens to France. do
mated twenty stereomotorgraphs to
the cantonments and expended $780,.
600 for comfort kits. 1t is adopting
hundreds of French orphans. contrib
uting generously to Belgian, Syrian,
Armenian. and other relief abroad.
also to the relief Of families Of SOL
dlers and sailors at home. 1t Is fur
nishing hospital supplies In vast guam
titles. establishing hostess houses and
home centers near the camps and
supplying books, magazines and other
literature to camp libraries. 1t has
officially promoted the Liberty loans
and co-operated all over the country
In pushing Red Cross, Y. M. G. A. and
other financial drives.
A questionable sent out by the ma.
tional w. c. T. u. war service COM
mittee as means to compiling a rec
ord Of war work done by the 10000
local unions during the current year
covers the subjects Of wartime prohi-
bition, soldiers and sailors relief at
home and abroad, moral education.
women in industry. Americanization,
and shows that the whlte-ribbon Or
ganization has in mind, not only pres
ent win-the-war needs. but the de-
mands Of coming reconstruction days
as well. Through well-organized de-
partments Of work, whose machinery
was humming long before the war. the
W.. c. T. U. will be ready when peace
Is declared to do a work invaluable
to the country and to humanity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

'"Taking a map" said Aunty Rose
composedly.
"Hum can't the child get up to her
victuals7". demanded Mr.. Stagg. "You
begin serving that young one sepa-
rately and you1l make yourself work,
Aunty Rose"
"Never trouble about that which
doesn't concern you. Joseph Stagg."
responded his housekeeper rather
tartly. '-rhe Lord has placed the care
Of Hannah's Car1yn on you and me
and III do my share and do 1t proper"
Mr.. Stagr shook his head and lost
interest In Ids wedge Of berry pie.
'There are institutions" he began
weakly; but Aunty Rose said quickly I:
-Joseph Staggi know you for what
you are-other people don't. II the
neighbors heard you say that they'd
think you. were a heather. Your own
sisters childt'
. "Now, you send Tim. the hackman.
up after me this afternoon. I've got
to 60 shopping. The child hasn't a
thhu8 ~ WEAK Out tiiut AuuCy Htlic
black frock. and she'll ruin that play.
Ing around She's got to have frocks
and shoes and another hat---all sorts
Of things. Seems a shame to dress a
child like her In black-it's punish
ment. Makes her afiliction double. !
do say"
swell. I suppose we've got to nat
ter Custom or Custom will weep"
growled Mr.. Stage. But where the
moneys coming from"
"Didn't Car'lyn's pa leave her none3''
asked Aunty Rose promptly.
"Well--not what you'd call q for
tune" admitted Mr.. Stage slowly.
"Thanks b6 you've got plenty. then,
And II you haven't have" said the
woman In a tone that quite closed the
question Of finances.
(which shows me just where l gel
of at" muttered Joseph Stagg as he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

started down the walk for the store.
II knew that young one would be a
nuisance"
Carolyn May. who was quite used to
taking nap on the days that she did
not 60 to school, woke up. as bright
as newly minted dollar. very soon
after her Uncle Joe left for the store.
I'm awfully sorry / missed him."
she confided to Aunty Rose when she
danced into the kitchen. "You see.
l want to get acquainted with Uncle
Joe Just as fast as possible. And he's
at home 80 little guess that it's going
to be hard TO do It."
"Oh. is that so7 And Is II going to
be hard to get acquainted with mel"
asked the housekeeper curiously.
"Oh, nor cried Csrolyn May, snug
Cling up to the good woman and pat
ting her plump bare arm. "Why. I'm
getting 'Quainted with you fast, Aunty
Rosel You heard me say my prayers
and when you laid me down on the
couch Just now you kissed me-"
Aunty Rose actually blushed. '"rhere.
there, chIld!" she exclaimed. "You're
TOO noticing. Eat your dinner. that
I've saved warm for you."
''Isn't Prince to have any dinner.
Aunty Rosei" asked the little girl.
"YOu may let him out. II you wish.
after you have had your dinner. You
can feed him under the tree"
Carolyn May was very much excited
about an hour later when rusty
closed hack drew up 70 the front rate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
Relishes, Pickles or Chowchow
Give Zest to Otherwise
t-Tasting Meal.
Play IN Important Part Right Now
When Americans AreIEndeavorino
70 Uss Various Meat substi-
tutes-Some Reeipee

Pickles have their own peculiar
place In the menu. although they pos
sens little food value. They stimulate
the appetite and especially now. when
Americans are endeavorlng to use and
IKE the various meat substitute dishes
In place Of the steaks and 'ronsts of
other days. play an important part In
making the meal an appetixing one.
The following recipes are offered for
the benefit Of those who have an abun-
dance Of green tomatoes from garden
or market In the late fall when they
must be saved from destruction by
frost In oil cases an effort has been
made to use corn sirups instead of
sugar as far as possible In pickles The
darker and less expensive sirups may
be liked equally well.
Green Tomato Pickles
! peck green toma, y pound sirup
toes tablespoonfuis
: pounds onions turmeric
y to y pint salt I tablespoonful
quarts vinegar ground cinnamon
pound sugAr. or I tablespoonful
= pound sugar and ground allspice
tablsspoonfuis ! tablespoonful
curry powder mustard
Chop aud slice the tomatoes and
onions and sprinkle with the salt and
let them stand overnight. In the morn
Ing drain of the liquid and put the
tomatoes and onions in q preserving
kettle with q quart Of the vinegar and
quart OF wntcr. Let the mixture boil
for hve minutes and then drain. To
the drained tomatoes and onion add
the spices. sugar and two quarts Of
vinegar and then boil for Is minutes
counting from the time they begin to
bubble. Put In Jars which have been
thoroughly scalded In hot water and
seal
One peck Of tomatoes should make
between three and four quarts OF pick.
lea. II smaller amounts are desired. use
pounds tomatoes . ounce. "a tahl.-
onions N poundO spoonfulsS sugar
Y ounce salt Il Ia or sirup
bisspoonfuD I teaspoonfui
= pint VINEGAR ,,sround cinnamon
\ ts.spoonfui cur " ts.spOonful
y teaspoonfui y tsaspoonfui mus
This should make one pint Of pickle
when cooked
The spices used must be Of good
quality; buy only the best. especially
with mustard and curry, for an In
ferior grade Of either may easily cause
the recipe to be pronounced worthless.
Cardamom may be used instead Of cur
ry. for 1t Is one OF the common ingredi-
ents Of curry. Corn sirup IL fair
substitute for sugar. Brown sugar Ia
usually liked even better than white.
chovschoW.
, quarts chopped y teacupfui white
green tomatoes mustard seed
pints chopped cab cupful grated
baRe horse-radish
pint chopped (very I cupfui sugar and
hnel onions and cupful sirup
green peppsrS cnpfui celery
\ tcacupful dry seed
mustard
Add one cup Of salt to each gallon OF
tomatoes aud cabbage and let stand
overnight. In the morning squeeze
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
ALCOHOL AND COLD.

The advocate Of alcohol points tri.
umphantIy to the fact that he feels
the comforting warmth produced by
glass OF whisky, and adduces the
experience Of our men in tho ceAa,
wet trenches. Science admits th6
feeling" but denies the realty"
me hux Of blood to the skin gives q
ieeiing OF warmth to the individual,
out II Is by subtracting valuable heat
from the internal organs where 1t is
.. vial importance.-Wllliam L. Reid,
~. u, ex.Preaidcpt NJ tha poxal Eao,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
Watch the clIps.

II is a good plan occasionally to see
that the nuts Of the spring clips are
tight. Loose spring clips permit ex'
cess stress to be thrown on the CEN
ter Of the leaves, from which break
age reyults.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
Thavslna Green Tomatoes.

II green tomatoes that have been
"touched" by the frost are dropped
while still cold into cool water and
allowed to stand for a while they are
less likely to spoil rapidly than II al.
lowed to warm up more quickly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07


dry. stir in all the other ingredients.
and cover with cold vinegar. One cup
Of olive or other oil may be added to
one Quart Of chOwchow II desired.
Spices may be varied according to
pleasure and convenience. sSe
Boiled chowehow. .E,.
Make the chowchow according to the
above recipe and boil for 35 minutes.
PIeeaii,a er Green Tomato Relish.
. quarts green to- large cucumbers
matoes ounce black mus.
Y good sized cab tard seed
oage u ounce celery seed
= large or small y ounce whole
onions cloves
2 red peppers Y teaspoonfui
! green pepper turmeric powder
large dill pickles Y cupful salt
or u cupful sugar or
y ounce white mus sirup: vinegar to
tard seed cover III q
Chop the vegetables fine; add the
cloves. tied in small piece of cloth,
and other spices; cover with one-fourth
cupful Of salt and let stand overnight
in bowl or other earthenware dish.
Drain of the salt In the morning, and
add sugar and enough vinegar to cover.
(Ailx the vinegar with One-thlrd or one
fourth Its own measure of wnter II the
sharpness Of strong vinegar Is OBJ
jectiOnable.) Cook the mixture until
tender, stirring occasionally to keep
from burning. II the brown sugar Is
not procurable. initiate Its flavor by
using granulated sugar or corn sirup,
and one teaspoOnful Cor more) Of cara.
mel.
To make caramel sirup which may
be bottled and kept for future use !:
Brown one-fOurth cupful granulated
sugar In smooth iron skillet. stirring
constantly until 1t begins to turn black.
Add ODe-fOurth cupful boiling water,
stir until oil the sugar is dissolved
and smooth. dark. thin sirup Is OBJ
tanned. with a somewhat bitter taste.
Green Tomato and ArtIehoke Chow.
chow.
Follow the above recipe using equal
parts of tomatoes and Jerusalem arti.
choke tubers (not cooked), cut into
small dice. .4t
Sweet spiced Green Tomato Reiish.
pounds green to- u teaspoonfui cloves
matoee (scanO
2 oranges " teaspoonfui mus.
I quart water tard (scant)
cupful sugar and small Chill pep
I cupful sirup pers
~ cupfuls vinegar Y tsa:poonful black
\ teaspoonful y teasp0onful white
turmeric u mustard seed
v tes:poOnfui curry IS tea.pOonf.l car.
u tesspoonful Gin Y tcaspoonfui pap
namon rika
Cut tomatoes into small pieces. grind
finely the orange peel. add one quart
Of water and cook until tomatoes are
tender. Add pulp Of two oranges, and
finely shredded peel Of one-fourth or
ange, and other Ingredients. Cook for
about one hour. II desired. spices may
be varied-turmerlc, curry powder and
cardamom may be omitted and oRe-half
teaspoonful ginger used instead, or a
little grated horse-radish may be substi.
tituted. (Yield Of recipe. Sh glasses,
holding one-third pint each.)
Note-It Is desirable to make tomato
Jelly and this relish on the same day,
as the pulp left from the Jelly may be
used In the relish instead Of buying
additi, sl tomatoes and orange peel.
Particularly Is this the case II the bag
Is not squeezed much In draining OF the
Juice for jelly-making; the pulp which,
remains should not be wasted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
LubricatIon Is NEGLECT. I'd.

One Of the most commonly neglected
parts Of the car. as far as fabrication
goes. Is the clutch operating mechan.
ism.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
Keep Spring Nuts IIoht.

1t is good plan occasionally to see
that the nuts Of the spring clips are
tight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
Guard Tires Against Fendsrs.

" change IL made to oversize
tires be sure that there win be sum.
Client clearance between tire and
.fander HAen tAe car a loaded 70 e..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

Carolyn learns why her uncle
and Amanda Parlew are now
% "mad" that they do not speak
20 they pass each ethsr BY.
Read a'l about Il In the next
lnstailmsnt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

In cleaning windows, first remove
dirt with hot. soapy water, then wipe
the panes with a parafiin cloth and
polish with q piece of paper.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
Tribute to Genius.

If il were not for genius what would
become of civilizationy What would
painting be today had Raphael never
lived? How impoverished literature
had Shakespeare, Dante. and Milton
not chanted their song? How starved
would be music without some of the
old masters, or science without New
ton? In politics. in war, men have
arisen who by their efforts alone have
done more for the progress of civiliza-
ton than whole nations or races. In
the industrial arts. through an Edison.
the sun gained rival Elias Howe
lightened the burden of toiling women.
The wonderful tone of the modern
piano is due to the genius of CHECKER
ing or a Steinway and the organ to
one man. George s. Hutchings. His
was the genius that developed and
brought organ building from the plane
of trade to the glorious heights of an
art. And so it is throughout the his
tory of all human progress. Men of
genius are born, they live. their exist
ence here ceases. but their souls live
on in the works of their creation. How
ever. one need not be genius in any
special line for his works to live on, as
every persons influence and works live
on. We are all making our individual
impressions on the lives we touch to-
day. and by our attitude we are lead
ing others and helping or hindering
them.
Get the go-to- church habit: COM
mence next Sunday. and help others to
do the right thing. Don't forget the
services in Dermott's popular homelike
church. the Presbyterian. next Sunday.
Bible study at 9:45. morning service at
IL. subject Our Squandered Yester-
days." union service at $50 p. m. ut
the Methodist church. subject "Hu-
manity's Supreme Question.
Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
Hooker.-Crawford.

Miss Jessie Crawford of Little Rock
and Mr. j. ID. Hooker of this place
stole march on their friends. and slip
ping away to Monticello. were quietly
married Saturday afternoon. Rev. +.
Shepperson officiating. Miss Crawford
is well-known here having frequently
visited Dermott friends. Mr. Hooker
is one of Dermott's successful Young
business men, and is a member of the
firm of Clarke 4 Co. Both have many
friends who will congratulate them and
wish them much happiness.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11

Our attention has been called to the
fact that Miss Clyde Vernon of Ell
Dorado, who was reported in Satur-
days Gazette as having narrowly es-
capped drowning, is granddaughter of
r. l.. johnson of this place. She and
her chum were in swimming. and her
chum's father saved her. while his own
daughter drowned.
Your attention is called to the adver-
tisement Of the two big new serials
which are to begin at The Allied on
Tuesday. July 23rj-''The Woman in
the Webb, Il story of the German spy
system, and The Fight for Millions. 4"
Both productions are new, high class
pictures. and are everywhere attract
ing large attendance.
In the Aircraft Picture. "Headin
South. which is to be shown at The
Allied Theatre tonight. besides taking
you on tour from Canada to Mexico.
from the sun beaten desert of Arizona
to the snowtipped mountains of True
kee. Cal, there is an undercurrent of
fascinating mystery and romance. 1t
is story of the Mexican border dur
ing the recent trouble in that locality
and is full of interest and surprise.
Mrs. M. r. Short of Wesson. Miss,
came in yesterday to spend some time
here visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. A.
Daniels, and her brother, j. c. Doug
lass. w. K. Douglass, formerly of
this place. accompanied her and stopped
here for visit He is enroute to Pine
Bluff from Wesson. where he has been
visiting his parents and particular
friend He is now clerk at the Hotel
Pines in Pine Bluff
c. II. McCroskey, manager of The
Allied Theatre, announces uniform
admission of 2Oc for adults and lOc for
children to all shows. except extra
special features. These prices super
sede the lie and l7c schedule, and will
prevail every night IN the week, unless
specially advertised Also beginning
tonight, the first show will start every
night promptly at 7:30. Patrons will
please note the change in prices and in
time.
NOTICE ALI those who subscribed
for Third Liberty Loan Bonds and who
have not paid for same are requested
to call and make their payments at
once when due. These bonds are car
ried largely as matter of accomoda-
ton to our customers and we would
like to have the payments made
promptly.
Exchange Bank & Trust Co.
666 cures Chills and Fever.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
Two Dermotters for Y. M.
G.. A. Work.

W. + Alexander left Tuesday morn
ing for San Antonio, Texas. where he
is to take course OF training for Army
Y NJ c. A work. for which he has
volunteered and been accepted He
has been given indefinite leave of alb
sence as city electrician. and while he
is away his place will be filled by M. d.
Mathers. formerly manager of the loo
al telephone exchange.
j. Larkin Smith has volunteered for
overseas Y. NJ c. A work. and the
first of the week was notified of his
acceptance. He is to report in about
ten days.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
Good Shows Coming.

The forecast for the remainder of
the month at the Allied Theatre include
a number of specials. which promise to
be excellent features. Among them
are the following
Tonight - Douglas Fairbanks in
"Headin' South -
Monday July 15th-Earle Williams
in In the Balance" from the famous
novel The Hillman" by f. Phillips
Oppenheim.
Monday. July 22d-'The Blind Ad-
venture from the Saturday Evening
Post Story. The Agony Column" by
Biggers.
Monday. July 29th-"The Song of
the Soul" featuring Alice Joyce
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
Local and Personal
666 cures Bilious Fever.

666 cures Bilious Fever
Heinz goods will be found at Belser,
Dishongh & Co.'S.
Lawn mowers and scythe blades at
Belser, Dishongh & Cos.
Ice water coolers and refrigerators at
Belser. Dishongh & Co.'S.
Tonight at The Allied Douglas Fair
banks in .'Headin' South"
Fox RENT:-Three furnished rooms
with bath. Apply at this office.
Tse'Swift's sliced bacon in pound
boxes. Belser. Dishongh & Co.
Let the Eagle feather your nest.
Eagle Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Smith and sons
are spending the week at Parnell
aritks.
Elvin Dishongh of Monticello has ac-
cepted position with the local tele-
phone exchange.
Mrs. V. o. Gardner of Hot Springs
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Matthews.
Mrs. w. j. Jones and son of Dallas,
Texas, are here visiting at the home of
her brother. s. b. krisle.
You will find Brooktield creamery
butter and bacon on ice at all times at
Belser. Dishongh & Co.'S.
Mrs. R. NJ. Holland and son Richard
returned home last night from a
months visit at Hot Springs.
H. v. Sewell returned this week
from Russellville. Mrs. Sewell will re-
main there for another month.
ArMrs. n snry Bordeaux returned yes
fefday q1brning from months trip to
Houstqf and Galveston, Texas.
sSSee our show windows for the most
modern furniture.
Eagle Furniture Co.
A. w. Burkit is dyertising for
stray mare which left his place five
miles south Of Dermott on July Sd.
Collins and caskets. from the cheap
est to the best. Night phone 45. day
phone la. Belser, Dishongh & Co.
Choice Elberta Peaches now for sale
a s.. 90 per bushel at my orchard.
Geo. L. Beltz. Deane. Ark.
Western Electric Sewing Machines
sent out on trial.
Eagle Furniture Co.
The Suburban Store. +. Schnelz.
proprietor. handles chickens, eggs.
butter and fancy groceries of all kinds.
Delivery to any part of the city at all
tirhs Your patronage appreciated.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11

Masters Gilbert and Albert Kinney
are spending the week with their aunt.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson, in Little Rock.
For SALE:-Overland touring car in
first class condition. Apply to
IF +. G.. Hammock.
We handle everything you need in
the home and our prices are right.
Eagle Furniture Co.
Mrs. II. Parnell and daughter Mar
tina Dell returned last week from two
weeks visit in Little Rock and at Cam
den.
Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get
35 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store
Abbott kone of the FeeCrayto ton
Lumber Co. left Sunday afternoon for
Camp Pike, where he was ordered to
report for military service.
|. 3. Gillham of Grayson. La. came
up Tuesday night to look after business
here. He may remain for a couple of
months to work for Blythe & DELANEY.
Mrs. Geo. A. Franklin and children
and Mrs R. w. Marks and children
left last week for Eureka Springs.
where they expect to spend month or
six weeks.
A large number of Masons from Nc
Gehee, Monticello and other neighbor-
ing towns attended lodge here Tuesday
night, at which time two third degrees
were given.
The S. l. A. will have an old clothes
sale next Saturday afternoon. Any
contributions of worn garments will be
appreciated Please send to or notify
tbs President. Mrs. J. c. Hoffman.
notice. Everyone who is knitting,
or who will knit. is invited to come to
the Red Cross work room Friday after
noon. Bring your knitting with you.
Director of Woman's Work.
Don't fail to see the great mystery
serial. who is No. T.. featuring
Kathleen Clifford. every Friday night
at The Allied Also an Arbuckle COM
edy and Bray Photograph. reels in
all.
When you have Backacke 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 bot
lie will convince you Get it at Bor-
deaux drug store.
OF much interest to the general pub
lie will be the statements of the Ex-
change Bank & Trust Co. and the Der
mott Bank & Trust Co. both of which
make an excellent showing for them
selves and for the community.
T. w. Collins, the new superintend-
ent of the Valley Division, Master Me-
chanic Whalen. General Roadmaster f..
p Hawkins and Trainmaster j. NJ.
Thompson were here Monday. They
were making tour of inspection of
the division.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the South Eastern Arkansas
Development Bureau will be held at
Dermott next Saturday at 3 p. m. for
the purpose of engaging secretary,
arranging for opening an office, and
transacting other business.
MIR. and Mrs. f. B. Kimpel returned
to Dermott Tuesday night from st.
Louis. where he has just completed a
summer course in cotton CHASING. They
are domiciled at the d. Kimpel home,
awaiting the completion of their new
bungalow on South Main st.