davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
BOARD OF TRADE LUNCHEON
 TODAY

The regular monthly noon day lunch con for the members of the Board of Trade will be given today at the Hotel Dermott. and the arrangements which are being made justify the prophecy that any member who misses 1t will miss good thing not only in the way of eats, but from the standpoint of business and entertainment as well
 President W. D. Trotter will act as toastmaster. and toasts will be re. sponded to by Dr. G. w Belk of Hen dersonville. N. C.. Judge E. P Toney and II. F. Cook of Lake Village. and other out of town guests.
 A feature of especial interest will be a talk by Lieut. J. P Harris of the Aviation Corps. who will respond to a toast Thrills in the Air. The young men are urged to he present and hear him.
 An address on the advantages of a bonded warehouse will be given by F. W. Broadnax of Little Rock Atty F. M Rogers of Arkansas City will also speak on this subject.
 In addition to these. there will be music by Dr Berendsohn g Orchestra. and some vocal selections by Rev. A. l.. Carter of Springfield Mo. who is here conducting the music for the re- vival meeting now in progress, and whose songs are "a thing of beauty and joy forever. with Dermott aud lpDcps
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

There will also be a report from the committee which was appointed two weeks ago to choose location. take up subscription and recommend plans for bridge to be built across Bayou Bartholomew northwest of town This committee. which is composed of W. II. Lephiew. G. K. Kirkpatrick, (. K. Bates, D. kimpel and Dr l. A. Thompson, has two plans, with estl- mates of cost of each. which they will submit. and one of which 1t Is expected will be approved and adopted This is a matter which should be of interest to every business man in Dermott. es pecially the merchants. all of whom are urged to be in attendance. All who plan to be at the luncheon are requested to notify the secretary. MT John Baxter. az early this morn ing as possible
 MENU
 Puree of Chicken Beets Olives Young Onions Pickles Roast Eoin of Beef, Creole Sauce
 New Potatoes in Cream
 June Peas
 Corn Pudding
 Stuffed squash, Maryland Dressing White Bread Southern Corn Bread
 Chicken Salad Chocolate Nut Cream Layer Cake Mint lee Tea Small Coffee
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Refrigerators. Freezers.
 Orr Hardware Co.

oiI lldi tN ai v N''
 We can save you 25eo on hardware and furniture - Belser, Dishongh X Go.
 Economy, Self sealing. Mason. Glass top fruit jars. Orr Hardware Co. Lyle B. Gillham of Monticello is spending the week here with his broth CTS
 Skirts in the latest styles at very low prices at Weismans Mid Season Sale
 J. E. Leeper spent Sunday in Little Rock with his mother and other rela- tives.
 H. P. Scott attended the Arkansas Travellers Meeting in Little Rock last week
 ]. w. Barnett of Tillar was an over Sunday guest of his daughter. Mrs. C. G. Henry.
 Phone l07 for milk, cream and but ter. Two deliveries daily night and morning
 Wash Skirts in all sizes and styles at very low prices at Weisman' Mid Season Sale.
 Mr and Mrs Chas Crook of Little Rock have been visiting friends here the past week.
 Miss Jennie Cohen left last week for Birmingham. Ala, where she is visit ing her brother.
 Rev. N. (. Denson spent Tuesday in Little Rock attending the Baptist Ministerial Conference
 Liberty brand Aluminium ware. every piece guaranteed for twenty years, at the Eagle Furniture Co See Beiser. Dishongh X Co. for ladies hosiery from 35c to S3 00. Also a full line for men and children
 Mrs. S k. Rogers and Miss Ethel Rogers returned home Monday from a ten uays Slslt at iTossett
 Baxter X Blythe have secured the contract to build a drug store for Dr. Nj. (. Hawkins at Parkdale. C. T. Kennedy came home from Lit tie Rock and spent few days here with his family the past week Mrs Ida Whitney and son of Bakers field. California. are here visiting her brothers, Fred and 0. Montell.
 Choice line of ready-towear skirts and dresses in Georgettes. silks wash materials, etc at The Novelty.
 For good butter, and pure sweet milk and cream tneither bitter nor sourl phone l07. Two deliveries daily
 Howard Moss and James Morris left ehe first of the week for Kansas where they will work in the wheat fields.
 Floor Wipe Floor Lack iron bed enamel screen paint.
 Orr Hardware Co.
 We sell the Melodophone Talking Machine with positive guarantee.
 Eagle Furniture Co.
 Mrs Pearl Mills and little son Tom my of Pine Bluff are guests here this week of her sister. Mrs J D. Perry.
 We sell the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers the best money can buy. Eagle Furniture Go,
 The regular meeting of the Woman 3 Mission Society will be held at the AL thodst Church next Monday after noon at 3:30 O clock; Mrs Larkin Smith. leader. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Let the Sunshine In

Like rays of sunshine, policies from The Life and Casualty Insurance Co are going into hundreds of homes daily there to remain and brighten the gloomy days of distress.
 Look my Policies over before you buy Insurance of any kind from any body. lnfantile Endowment Policies a speciality. w. D. Wilson, Dist. Agt.
 Box all Dermott, Ark.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Everything For BABY
 at The Novelty

q Attractive Ready-to-use articles and choice selec- tions of materials for mak- ing Baby clothes.
 l Complete and attractive stock. Let us show you.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Oil stoves. retrigerators.
 Eagle Furniture Go.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
One Case Small Pox.

Henry Ward of Arnot, Wis,
who arrived here a week ago
from Arnot to enter the employ
of the Eagle River creamery,
was taken sick a couple days af-
ter his arrival. Last week it
was discovered that his was a
case of small pox. 1t is, howev-
er in mild form, and extra pre-
cautions are being taken by the
local health board. He is quar-
antined in the Donar residence.
The Villas County News an
All American newspaper. $50
until Jan. 1st. Subscribe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
CRANLEIGH BOY SCOUTS
Ten Youngsters From Mil
waukee to Arrive Tomor-
row Under Guidance of
Mr.. Hoare and Assistants.

A letter this week from A. S.
Hoare, owner of "Cranleigh, !"
the boys camp on Catfish, States
that the ten boy scouts scheduled
for a weeks outing in the Big
Woods region, are being brought
up here by himself and two assis-
tants. Mr.. Rasmussen and Mr..
Nichols.
He is giving this sort of an
outing trvout, and if it proves
practical, will go into it perma-
nently, fitting up Cranleigh for
winter habitation. There is no
doubt but that when once syste-
matically followed up, the win
-outing-sportstuff will prove
one Of the greatest boons to the
youngster from the city. Here
he can get the best of everything
Nature has prepared-pure, in
vlgorating air, outdoor sports
on skis and snowshoes, learn
wild animal life and best of all,
go back home better fitted for
the balance of the school year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
WAS BEAT UP
Former Eagle River Man
Beaten By Thugs at Port
land, Oregon, While He
Answered Call.

The Portland papers under
date of November Oath, tells OF
how thugs waylaid Howard
Olmstead, formerly of Eagle Riy-
er, and beat him up, their inten-
ton evidently being to rob him.
The article reads:
Added to the list of brutal
crimes committed in Portland
since Friday, was the attack up
on Howard Olmstead. a driver
for the Portland Taxicab com
pany, who was beaten by two
men at a lonely spot in the
southern part OF the city early
this morning.
Olmstead answered call to
East Fiftythird and Glisan Sts.,
about ] o'clock Arriving there
two men engaged him in CONVEX
sation and one of them struck
him over the head with a blunt
instrument, either a black jack
or the handle of a gun, it is be-
lieved. They did not rob Ohm
stead but fled, apparently fright
ened.
Two other holdups were also
reported this morning. Emily
Whiting of 500 Market street re-
ported to the police she was held
up and robbed of SIT. May
Stephens was also beaten and
robbed of about $50 and pearl
ring.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
SHOT BY STRAY BULLET
The Verdict Given by Coro-
ner's Jury Last Week Over
Body of John Rux of
Trout Lake.

The Minocqua Times, of last
week Thursday gives the follow
ing account of the coroner's in
quest over the killing of John
Rux of Trout lake, and the YER
dict of the jury:
The post mortem over the
body of John Rux, who was
killed while hunting deer dur
ing hunting season was held to-
day Thursday. Or. Richards
and DR.. McIndoe of Rhineland-
|er, who were appointed by
District Attorney O'Connor of
Villas county, performed the
autopsy at the Bolger undertak-
ing parlors. The physicians re-
ported that the bullet entered
the body over the hip bone on
the left side passing downward
at an angle of five degrees and
backward at an angle of forty
degrees. It struck a bone of
the pelvis and was then DETECTED
across the pelvis lodging under
the skin on the right side at a
point about four and one halt
inches below the point OF en-
trance. They reported that
death was due to shock and
hemorrhage.
The coroners's inquest was
held at Arbor Vitae Thursday
afternoon, The verdict of the
jury was that the young man
was shot by stray bullet and
by an unknown party.-Minoc-
qua Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
Eldest Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Jackson Passed
Away Monday of Small
Pox.

Pauline May, the fifteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Jackson, died very suddenly
Monday morning of small pox.
The afternoon and evening prev
ious she was around the home
apparently as we'll as anybody.
except that she was just recover
ing from siege of the smallpo
Taken very sick late at night,
her death suddenly came in the,
early hours of the morning.
Pauline was the eldest daugh
ter, and with the other children
had been quarantined several
weeks for small pox in a light
form. She was slightly over
fifteen years of age, and was
born at the farm home where
her death occurred. During the
residence of the family in Eagle
River while Mr.. Jackson was
sheriff, she was an apt pupil in the
city schools and popular one
with the faculty and compan-
ions. We all knew Pauline as a
bright, vivacious child, one who
formed and kept her friendships.
Her sickness was of but eight
days duration.
Burial took place late Monday
evening in the Eagle River GENE
terry, and was private, owing to
the nature of the malady.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24

Fred Meloy and Nels Dale
spent Monday and yesterday in
Eagle River from Sayner. Notice
the weather change, fellows?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
FIR. Gerlitzki Home.

FIR. Gerlitzki came home Thurs
day from his trip to Chicago.
Barring body bruises and a cut
under the left eve, he suffered no
serious injury from being one OF
the passengers in train wreck
which happened between Mil
waukee and Chicago week ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24

John Carlev came down from
State Line last Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
Mckenzie to Hospital.

A. Mckenzie, president OF the
State Bank of Eagle River, left
Yesterday morning for Green
Bay. He will enter a hospital
for treatment to a badly infected
foot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
TO OPERATE LATH MILL
Eagle River to Have New In
dustry, Which Will Be In
Operation in the Spring.

Eagle River will have a new in
dustry before spring opens up Ill
the shape of lath mill, which
will be located just west of the
c. & N. w. depot at the site of
the Mckenzie planning mill.
Adequate machinery is now be-
ing purchased by Amos Radcliffe,
who is at the head of the indus
try, and buildings will he erected
as soon as possible in order to
start early in the spring.
The concern is now advertising
FOR norway, white and jack pine,
spruce, balsam, hemlock and
popped timber to be delivered in
it's yards. All the timber is to
be cut 40 inches in length and
not less than four inches at top
end. All ends to be sawed. This
information is given for the ben
eft of the farmer with timber
suitable for lath.
With the enormous amount OF
lath timber now being cut into
fire wood, there is now chance
for the new settler to clear his
land this Writer and make
money while doing it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
ANOTHER RUN
O.;Iroad Conductor
MOnico-Waters-
'u,,Dch for Amigo
Train.

| Dubce, for the past elg "a I
ears conductor on It. the
,..,,ngsr run between Wa ;
' I'd Monico, has decided
F. after the holidays to a
tbE Antigo-Kaukauna
\ headquarters !. at kau-
Monday was his last
|rthe branch here re-, -,
|.lrtor DurkeeOr Charlie
', Known to the travel
En- 4. has put up with the
|. IN on the Monlco-
|..a,,t branch for just
rsc ,ears, and during
\ be has not made a
rr-amonument which
II nsDy of Us do not
n our everyday dealings
|rplblic in general. But
n Mr.. Durkee will not
| Frugotten, for his chlval-
/ he person who travels
Ilrslroad was Of the quail
rnembers.
In move his family to
the coming week and
| in will 60 Brakeman
i Eetelle, who has been
nn since bis return from
AearIy last summer.
Tlas County News and
r,on on the Northwest
npi ;oins together in New
ratings and much happi-
b The old friends who
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
Immunity HOUSE

Line Boosters Have
Project in the Making
Snote Better Com
EF Spirit.
! earned that plans are
Through for the build
community house on the
sfBlack Oak lake in the
ItSate Line, or possibly
+ other adequate point
ltEdI be centrally located
EanVenience of the resi-
Itthat section.
immunity house project
|l'E one, and wherever
|4n tired out has proven
~ best for the advance
] the interests of the
m! both socially and in
p way. 1t gives the
laanCe to meet in a CEN
al'd point where they
AUS important questions
@n''t socially, promot-
immunity loving spirit
Ealnhabitanrs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24

~lOl came over from
= laSt Saturday, return
, \ day with Miss Car
!. .GIaan' who will spend
y vacation at her par
= 10 Star Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
Durkee Had a Dream

c. L. Durkee conductor the C. & n W. Ry- through
Eagle River had beautiful dream the other night following
days when his train four hours late and the traffic
extremely heavy. Here is Durkee's dream in rhyme:
My minds eye saw that mighty train
Sweep by the mountain and DER the plain;
And all the WHILE in ceaseless rhyme,
The wheels singing, ION time, tme!"
Then rousing up from my midnight dream
saw on-comng that steed of steam
ON TIME and knew it had wrought for men,
It's oftwroug hit miracle again.
Alas! Twas but a foolish dream
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
BISHOP WELLER HERE
Confirmed Class Monday
Night in Eagle River-De-
livered Splendid Talk to
Appreciative Audience.

Bishop Weller of the diocese of
Fond du Lac officiated at first
communion and confirmation
services at St. Ignarius Episco-
pal church Monday evening in
Eagle River. Rev. Campbell
Grey ofRhinelander accompanied
the Bishop.
At the evening service Bishop
Weller delivered an excellent SER
mon and talk to an attentive
audience. Both the bishop and
Rev. Grey left yesterday morning
for Rhinelander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Says Nations League
Was Born in He'll

Davenport, Aug. 26--At the rate or
approximately 500 words a minute, 60
Lightly" Morrill,. pastor of the Peoples
church Of Minneapolis, loosed a broad
side OF oratory Sunday evening at the
p. :. c. auditorium that held the list
eners breathless for two hours.
Mr. Morrill, is a magnetic and fiery
speaker and his volley Of rapid fire elo-
Quence was driven home in manner
that left a lasting impression on those
who heard him. The auditorium OF
the Palmer School was filled TO over
flowing and many were turned away
because Of lack of seating capacity.
Mr.. Morrlrs talk, which was on
backbone and Everything Thot Goes
With It" was the feature Of the pro-
gram Sunday. the opening day of the
fifth annual Iyceum of the chiropractors
of the world which is being held in
Davenport turnout the present week
The speaker "palpitsted the spine
Of society. demanding an adjustment
of religion, labor. politics and society
in general. The league OF nations, MI.
Morrill, said. was conceived in hell.
Its father was the devil" declared
Mr.. Morrill,. Its mother was atrocious
jealousy. Woodrow Wilson the attend
ing physician, discord its nurse. And
they ask us TO rock this brat in the
cradle of American liberty. the cradle
that rocked George WASHINGTON ana
Abraham Lincoln. God forbid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LEE PAPE.

Yestidday me and Sid Hunt and sam
Cross wascnt doing enything, and STA
Hunt found unlit match, and he
struck IL on his shoe, saying, HeeFs
ware | see if I'm going to live to be a
old man. if it Derns all the way TO the
end that shows I'm going 10 live 70 Dc
old man.
And as soon as the lite got neer MS
fingers he took a hold of the other eha
OF the match and il herned all the way
10 the end. Sid saying, Herray. I'm go
ing to live TO be a ola man, bet III be
liz.
G. I wish | had match. 7 sed. anC
sam Cross sed. 6, I wish ] had one.
Lets ask sumbody. | Sed. Wlch jest
then a lEttle man with important TX
preston started TO go pass and Sara
Cross went up TO him, saying, Would
you mind please giving me match'
mister?
A match, wat for. you wunt TO lite a
cigarett with it, don't you? sed the
little man.
No sir. wunt 10 tell how long I'm
going to live by 1t, sed Sam.
I've lissened to some pritty poor tx
cuses bat that's the wefst sed the 1T
tie man. And de kepp on going Win
all his matches. and pritty soon mid
die size man with yello shoes went
pass. and 7 went up TO him, saying,
Would you please mind giving me q
match, please, mister?
Wat for, you wunt TO snloak, don'
you7 sed the middle size man.
No sir. wunt to find out If I'm 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

Before giving directions Cor canning
Of the various fruits. will explain the
point which to the average beginner
is hardest 20 grasp--that OF the dens-
lty OF the fruit syrups.
Different fruits require, cyrups Oh
different density. There are four de-
grees OF density-thin, medium, med
ium thick, and thick. The following
explanat ion OF this puZzling question
is quoted from the United States rood
bulletin sent out by the department. OF
agriculture, on Home Canning By Tao
one Period Cold-Pack Method ana ~
the most lucid explanation procurab'e.
Thin syrup Is sugar and water boil
cd sufficiently to dissolve all Of the
sugar. but is not sticky. Medium thin
syrup is that which has begun to
thicl<en and becomes sticky when cool
ed on the finger-tip or spoon. Medium
thick syrup5is that which has thickon-
ed enough TO roll or pile up over the
edge of the spoon when 1t Is poured
out. Thick syrup is that which has be-
come so thick that 1t is difficult TO
pour out OF spoon of container, but IS
not sugared."
The beginner will now understand
these terms when | use them In the
directions:
Peaches and Plums-Wash and put
fruit into a wire basket: lower into
boiling water, leaving it there from i
to 3 minutes or until skins loosen.
Plunge into cold water, still in the
basket. then withdraw and remove the
skins Pack into hot sterilized jars and
pour over them hot thin syrup made
of IA quarts of sugar boiled with
quart of water Uhis recipe, boiled to n
min consistency. will make slS pints).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

mount takon BY the Spartacans. EVIL
,ence has been submitted that Eich-
rms security guard who was on duty
h a.. als station during the out
4 ar.:,d himself TO six million
ras OF army funds which had heoa
ought from Roumania.
dtors asserted that Eiehhorn
ID frcquc 4 raids on the official
..rsary thru faxed acquisitions ana
dreN funds for which no accounts
cd, rs,o...d. In one instance. these
g., ,llcs 4 20 have totalled more than
G ma Is.
q. M Ar 4 thousand ciSar and
- smoked hams were corf,scatod by
he q pol'Cc re iime and have ma ster-
81, Disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
eRtThIE 70 '''- TT tuTcc.
Great Nocd Of Veal c-re'a ~
therities to Change r1170t "a"

therities to Change 'r117Nt "a"
London. July 23-Ry Maa--A lar.
CuGn;ity OF American motor ycascl S'
possibly 5000. may be admitted lat.
Great Britain in the next few mon,h D..
says the American chamber of com
merca in London This viii iuClu IL
passenger cars, commercial ears, ana
motorcycles
Up to the preset time importer
have been ratiuned on the basis Of
so per cent Of their 1913 imports, in
pruportionate monthly quantities up to
september b. 1918, al WhICA umc tbs
British governments transitional pol
ICY is 20 be rvConsiderCa. These i'm
portcrs who established their business
later than 1918 have not been getting
anything at all.
The Board of Trade recently request
Cd the American Chamber OF Com
mcrce in London 20 suggest u scheme
which would give equitable consider
alton to all importers from America,
Old and new.
The Chamber has suggested as a
basis Of distribution the yearly aver
age Of imports obtained by adding the
totals for Observation-Disclosures di-
ylMnE by four This scheme gives
preference to those importers whose
examinations have been in existence
for long time. but also takes into
account importers who started in 1914
and 1878.
The plan has been ratified unani-
mogs,y by the importers and the Board
Of T-.,la i. NOM CihrulariZing the en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
EzHcienf. \aaas!;'9
GHy J! ~! . Ike y III = 4

CANNING THE 8 gAsoN's FRUIT,

Partially seal, S,orilize In hot water
bath, wash boiler outfit for sixteen
minutes completely seal, and invert
To test for leakage and to cool.
Raspberries. Blackbsrries, Dewber-
rios. Huckieberries, Currants--Wash
In colander and pack Immediately from
colander into hot sterilized Jars with
out crushing. Pour over bot medium
Thin syrup made OF ~ quarts of sugar
boiled with ! quart of water (this re-
cipe, boiled TO a modium-thin consist
ency should make 3 pints Of syrup.
Partially seal. Steriiize IN hot-water
bath outfit for l6 minutes. Complete
ly seal, invert for cooling and 10 test
for leakage, and cover with white pa
per to prevent fading.
Gooseberries--Wa In colonder and
pack at once into hot sterilized jars
Pour over the gooseberries hot medi-
UNI thick syrup made of liz quarts Of
sugar boiled with 1 quart OF water
(will make . pints of syrup. Partially
seal. SteriliZe in hot water bath for
sixteen minutes. Completely SEAL In
vert to cool and test for leakage.
Bartlett Pears--Pare, halve and core
fruit. Pack closely in hot sterilized
jars. Add tablespoon of lemon-juice
TO each quart jar. Pour over a med
ium- thick syrup made of IA quarts of
sugar and ! quart of water e pints OF
SYRUP. Partially seal. Sterillze in wat
er-bath for 15 minutes. Completely
seal, invert, and cover with paper.
This syrup recipe which have Civ
en--that is, I y quarts of sugar boiled
with / quart of water--must, of course,
be doubled once or many times in ac-
cordance with the number of jars Of
fruit the housekeeper wishes to put
M"