davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Tasty Sauces.

Hollandaise Sauce Beat to a
cream half a cup of butter and then
add the yolks of two eggs, the
juice of half a lemon, a pinch of
paprika, half a teaspoon OF salt
Place in a bowl over hot water and
beat until it begins to thicken. Then
add half a cup of boiling water,
beating constantly. Let it thicken
for four or five minutes, beating
constantly.
White Mayonnaise-Add half a
cupful of stiff whipped cream or
half of a white of an egg beaten
very stiff after the usual yolk and
oil and acid mixture has been ac-
complished.
Green Mayonnaise-Pound water
cress or parsley, to a paste and add
the mayonnaise mixture with a lit
tie lemon juice.
Horseradish Sauce Mix two
tablespoons of freshly grated
horseradish, the juice of a sweet
orange and three tablespoons of
any good salad dressing.
Celery Sauce-Scrape the stalks
and cut into pieces half an inch
long and let them stand in cold wa
ter for about half an hour. Place
in boiling water and cook until
tender; then drain off the water,
and dress with butter, salt and
milk, and thicken with a little
flour
Parsley Butter can be used with
vegetables. To make it, cream
three tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, the same amount Of minced
parsley and half a teaspoonful of
salt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

ported by the commanding general
of the American eXpeditionary fore.
es: Killed in action, A; died ~
wounds, 100; died from accident
and other causes, G; died of air
ease, 81; wounded severely, 40;
wounded, degree undetermined, 2;
wounded slightly, 2; missing in &C
ton. 20; total. 315.
Killed I'm Action.
PRIVATES.
Frank c. Berndt, Danville III.
Peter Nanderheide, Sully, Iowa.
Died of Wounds.
PRIVATES.
William r. Bertthaner, Soldier,
Iowa.
Paul L, Capp. Sterling, III.
Everette A. Christopher, Peoria,
Ill.
James Cody, Peoria, Ill.
Leslie Haxton, Britt, Iowa.
Valero Lancione, Chicago, Ill.
James Malaney. Ursa, III.
William Ross, Middletown, Ill.
Died of Disease.
LIEUTENANT.
John c. Van Ripper, Jr. Chicago,
Ill.
SERGEANT.
Frank G. Kitchens, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
CORPORAL.
Paul Edwards, Chicago, Ill
Wounded Severely.
PRlNATES.
Charles z. Avery, Benton. Ill.
Kenneth NJ Bailey, Fordiche, Ia
John S. Besling, Quincy, III.
William l.. Burtalo, Burlington,
Iowa.
James II. Cannon, Diswood, III.
Ike Goldschmidt, Chicago, IL
Frank Paul GorsH, Chicago, I'll.
Dayton L. Harrison, Christopher,
Ill.
Walter A. Logsdon, vandaIia, III.
John F. Ohlrichs, Lemars, Iowa.
John Urban, West Frankfort, III.
Scott B. Wesley, Council Bluff.
Iowa.
Missing in Action.
PRIVATE.
Gunner Pantzar-Chicago Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

The movement for the purchase of Lower Cali
fornia should be encouraged Buying up Mexico
piecemeal may be the cheapest and satisfactory
way out of the mudde, long as we steer clear of
blackmail and able to find anyone to give what
looks like a valid title
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
MENU HINT

Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes.
Minced Beef on Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Rice Omelet
Buttered Beets Wheatless Bread
Corn Flour Sponge Cake
Tea
Dinner.
Clear Soup Waters
Fish Patties
Rolled Steak Brown Sauce
flashed Brown Potatoes
Stewed Carrots Cottage Pudding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
food ReciDPS,

Homemade Cookies - One cup
sugar, one-half cup crisco, one egg,
one-half cup sweet milk. one table
spoon baking powder, one teaspoon
nutmeg, one teaspoon salt, Cream
sugar and crisco, add beaten egg
and -nai1k- than dry inGradianta mix
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

Eighty thousand German helmets to be given
IS prizes In the fifth Liberty loan The of
the experiment doubtless will show to what extent
the old head hunting instinct refined down to date.
survives in America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: How long
do you think a girl should be en-
gagged before she is married.
went with "A boy year before he
went to war and for several
months before we were engaged.
Now he has returned and wants me
to marry him soon. My mother is
anxious to have me wait another
year before doing so. He says he
will not wait so long because he
wants me not later than June.
don't know what to do. | am TWEEN
ty-four years old and think l am
old enough to marry when l want
to. My fiance is thirty now. He
was saving money before he went
away. Now he has a good position
and there is no reason why we
should not start out together soon.
What do you think | ought to do?
DOUBTFUL.
AS rule / do not approve OF
long engagements for a girl of your
age, who is old enough to know
her mind. / should say that June
would be good time to marry. If
you wait longer you will not feel
the same great interest in your
plans. 1t is only natural that your
mother should be reluctant to give
you up. In such a matter, however,
it is necessary to consider the
mans wishes as well as your
mothers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy
16 years Of age. | know girl two
years older than |. and she says she
loves me and wants me to go with
her. What should | do to stop her
feeling toward me? WORRIED,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

The American people will approve of the annuity
of $4,000 for Mrs. Roosevelt which has passed the
senate and is now before the house. AS nation
are not stingy in matters of this kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

Luxembourg republic for only six hours and
"the French restored order" The effect of the
virus of democracy in that part of the world runs
toward Commissions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

Another newspaper man has been seated gov
ernor of Kansas. Thank fortune there's one place
in the country where true merit gets its reward.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-03
LOOK FOR ANOTHER PoaPen


fartng the wHr xrcbs siis,--s V axra-
vat:tahs were eeas,nxsx Al ta~ Italian
s1A'sns %: Syrvaat.s ~ he Sssrh NJ
vFcas c,ss~s. and aaw 60 sf,s ss@s
that ~hsi hss h-xs & -ls sireaay
promises ,ha uaeessrtss - sneshsf
ar.tru' ctty ~ tiapsssss' - Pun
;ah paes ulon . e-s sAs 1s't
@aS Greek esaaay. sitA ,s~ iviltxa-
tton ~ Grsecs trsssss6 s.es - the
ss'si o' Africa The w~sk sss s-en tar
Fss,s ae aarinS the wss ss..st - sla-
5ssrr'~.ca ot Proe Lucte Ns- -Si. a.
rts-sar ~ ,hs srehsc,o1.e- ~ vies u
'ss ministry ~ the esass -, ssA ths
r~r,ts,tisa . now made Ws - new
~ discovered city Oh sv-stuAfly
aross actually richer has Pe. ssii tn
.vs sstd.ncs Of = psst ri.'s stsea.
tieee have ssea found sirs.ss >safaes
al the. Grsc-s. 3 tisrueH . = ~ aa
Alexander tbs Great an1 os.s sipr~S
~iee NJ Eit th< AphrsAite 81 rrsns.
which Is said by eestata CO.. s~s ssssrs
.e he fair rival h sesGs - the
yenus af Milo and tAs veno. - Cni-
etus The discoveries Aoso sxtSudsd
oSer good usaEy ysssA b sssy -
added sowSvsr. ~ - t6aa1s -isa 0f
,s.s m~i4ned ioys u sFGAsoAnss. sSA
this Introduction of 80 ne1e ~ iasss
the history Of srt. that ~ AosTsdtfe
Of cyr~ne iscks bosh haa1 - arms.
The sasisi nay ves1ss Uosi she
iooks-d HE - eel - vhss - wsz
sssars,ssd ~ 10 doiaU.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-03
Subscription, $40 in County, sl.25 Outside 0i County

"Of course, tho Congressional
Committee in charge Of the in
vcstigation of the governments
conduct OF the war is disclosing
that a great deal OF money was
spent in winning the var. but
it has not shown that u dollar OF
ii was lost through graft. y IAis
IN the tone Of the atuif the Dem
ocra,ic press bureau is feeding
to the party's organs nowadays
70 foressali the discredlt OF the
committees report when it ~
made. The purpose IT this IN
@estigation is not SC much Tor
the locating Of criminal graft in
the governments conduct OF the
var, Of which there nay have
been very little, as IL to disclose
the responsibility for the trc
neudous and immoral wastes OF
The war funds. and that yeSpon
,lhiiily must bc borne by to"
Democratic party. forthat party
vas officially in charge OF the
conduct OF the war The care
eSsncss with which The money
was shuveied out. in many in
stances bringing small returns
md in scMe none whatever. was
raprchensibie and Ia deserving
f rcbukn. npatriotic persons,
With only An cN" 10 their OWE
ntcrr SIS and enrichment, were
aI.0We0 free hand IN tie leg
timarn Eayj~hment Of I'll"
rta>cry during the war through
be uaconcernru disregard o.
ost. Ii has not been shown
hat there WIS much intrigue
Jn Uarr of ti4n government uif!c
| as for 4 Shart ot the pro1ts.
| 'lOugh dDubtle~, many OF thrni
Fcr, quietly taken care Of ~
! return for opportunities afDro'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-03

Recently when tie Cavern
mcut read usted the sugar prir"
schedule from 2 cents ! Nounu
70 10 cents at the rehncrse> we
said that the consumer would b.
held up for abont t. cents Il
pound. though the Snray hoard
stated that l. cents would be u
fair retail price, Local dealers
are selling sugar in small quan
titles only n from i'to :! cents.
Ii the price Of sugar can hc
regulated and proti,eerins stup
ped al the r''inerics, why leave
the other end open to pro'i'eer'
ing by the wholesaler and retail
cry Tho argument that the con
sumer oagh. 10 be thankful to
get sugar ~ any price, docs not
hold good a. mn excuse for MAX
inv Aim pay Il. presenting sAAt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-03

H. is not often that NC fall IA
accord with anything that comes
from d Democratic source, but
when former Secretary nf the
Treasury Wan. &. McAdno call
ed attention the other day to tbs
1917 income TAX statements of
tsl. coal mine operators a. evl
dnnco Of tine big profits they had
been making aud, under present
prices. must still be making, be
sprung something we heartily
commend. MIR. McAdoo may
have had been serving his own
political aspirations by Thus lift
ing the curtain 10 give Us brief
plimps OF what is going on be
hind the scenes between the
government and the profiteers,
bnt even SO, his disclosure loses
none OF its value as cnlightenlne
information. We are shown
shat The government has an IN
tiInafe knowledge OF The proh-
Geers. big ard NttIc, through
their income and excess profit
tag returns flied " III the Trea
sury Department, II could lay
if. hands upDn multitude o.
a~ping rascals at any moment
and convict ihem of pronieerIns
IN their oNu statement III fact
as tn the eN0rhitancc q? thelf
gains, 10 the case of lhr Goa
mini. operators, ~ som" inStatc-
- az MIR. MeAduo states, a.
h.gh ~ y 0uo pe: cent Al. lh'e
bears us out j" t3e contention
pe have rel oatcdly Mol" II.
sheso columns. that IL" Wilson
administrator tocs MT want Z
arrest pro,,eerlng ara 'h3>
bring 1hout reduction IN NJ
COS, @ liy.nE, b'cauN' u - >"a'
ing in the p,nnd,r. II waits
that reycnu" to ma'uta'n ''s Of
fetal cXtraya&arce. I've ont
burst of anger from IT" 60
uin" operators against MI
McAduo that followed las dIN-
,lo,ure Of their raDa"''y, - pfo'
that they hold BIN AS not play
ing tie gam" fair, that after
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-03

Italy is not seriously dispose d
10 check that d .snnOnz'n fel!o"
fru,n grabbing up undctend'o
TERRITORY for Italy iou can I
alter the inbred tendency o.
Europcan nature by merely say
ing "S,o, ii " You've 20, 10 be
there with gun
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-03

the object Of government price
fixing in the commodity IL 10 re
lieye the consumer from unfair
protiterring
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-03
KEEP kaoCNfD.CuT TEETH
2.r.ts. Can segAs;e Tssn i. Mouth
s., Tnl. Tsey N'E Seen Grs
Geed Serx4ce.

W'rr eneS f~4sur 'ee.ts are smes'scd
ses r. -s' is Hs, ,-.,,.i 'sa .trsfe r}gsta aa
,..s ~ r. s.r st-.e -.a y. reja~r.r'H,t
.s.yt a p tsy a r4r,t t,-fst4~; nr ~ "
Sa..rF -sas Es ,ae l.r.sy>st tltadvol
~ 'at ea>,s r, r& sas' 'e~'h v-se
- wNyesly a>s.a.a,.y, 'rs,aa t.seis ~s--s-
a-x
,n nas., ra~e fssr ra.'r yFefe n'ae.'.t IN
.gH Nas-t willie fa teasls, "a rVfl,'r
washed eut the ss,se~~, Th@n they
rsvns -,t-sSartv,t 2 st'felr oF t,sts 2'Hc,%i
r. ;Ne ,za,us atls g.e i2Ws were taa-
t'g-.t az, 81 ,.sst 'a,- ss~th hsr eu
f.rd %; i5n.. iu 'he oIas's es5~e the
t,c'A St'i hnr-. 10 l.te sg's's. Sst "te
sockets avr, s-F--sinaJ ssut Without &e-
raehns abe teeth
la hsza cases sAc teeth bsSaf'se sob
EJsy Hxs-,i anl slse nsryxugs coa3i Use
rSer ynr normal higtus a feV ,alenTas
a.:er re ac,sa..ta'
Nr, &. fae w.tt Henry VI Se~ YORK
rv,'acsi not t.srs a.o ne teeth " A
r5rtS driver that ha hsea sntssed
,,-.' in aDcolitsion- The irfaE had pick
~ his teeth from the custer ard run
g. ~ ne. tenstSt's Office carrying them
IL his hana.
Second Nsnd
"Whs, toSeiy butch andS.-are. :"
cNrlailasd the adniriHg visitor
-lunN~ haea to Holland Of eourser'
WHY nu~ su.Ngr,.l tn. aYtIst rne.i
s-,ly
~then how were you ever able 70
psin' snch realistic .r,icsurey'
10 tell ,h~ truth. 7 copie.s n o6
a beer saag g"--iiirmiasham Age Her
old
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26
BROUGH ID GALL
 EXTRA SESSION
OBJECT IS TO RATiFY SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
 STiTUTtON.
WILL MEET LATE IN JULY
Chief Executive Undecided as To Question of Taking Up Road Mat ter and Geeiooicsl Survey, Both
 of Which Are Being Urged

Little Rock
 An extra session Of the Arkansas Legislature will be called to convene the latter part of July to ratify the Susan B. Anthony federal amendment giving equal suffrage to women, and probably for other purposes. fl was announced recently by Governor Brough
 A committee of about 90 women. headed by Mrs. r T. Gotham. chair man of the Arkansas Equal Suffrage ICentral Committee. visited the gover- ror to urge him 10 issne the call for a one-day session ta ratify the sui ,frage amendment Following a plea for an eNraordinary session by Mrs. Gotham. Governor Brough assured the women that he would issue tho call
 That special session to ratify the federal amendment to the constitu- tion, giving women the right to vote is favored by majority of the SO ions was shown Governor Brough by Mrs. Gotham. who said she had re cetvcd letters from 74 Of the 135 members of the legislature declaring they would approve the call Tn, sun,ragists in some counties announe- d they would pay the expenses of 'he legislators at one day session. but f Is said they will not accept
 If subjects other than woman's suffrage ara 10 be included in the governors call. it Is considered prob able that one will be q geological survey of the state On the recent tour of the Arkansas Profitable Farm feg Bureau Of the Little Rock Board of Commerce the governor heard an address by the dean Of the Illinois College of Agriculture. one of the best known agriculturnlists in tho United States. who told of the value o' such a survey and II k said he WAS considerably interested
 The Arkansas Bankers Association is fathering the state highway p'an that the governor Is considering Tha bankers plan is to create a highway district ot tho entire state. and 10 de crease the tax on real estate and in . crease Inc tax on automobiles. The governor Is said "a favor such pro 'ect The bankers are to meet in Little Rock Nt an carly date to con s'der nlans for Inc bighway system, and probably will ask the governor to include their measure In the spe- cial call it .s said
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

country. Therefore I should have to take their yoke upon me. Would you think the needle pointed that wayT'
 No" I answered.
 Immediately he turned to his desk and wrote the telegram which fixed his place in history. It said no.
 Into the lives of few men has such q moment fallen. looked at him with feeling 6 awe. What sublime calm LeSS and serenity was in his face! As If it were a mere detail in the work of the day. and without moments fal- tering, he had declined n crown, for he would surely have been nominated and elected. He rose and stood looking out of the open window. Always l think of him standing there with the morning sunlight falling upon his face and shoulders. He had observed my emotion and I think it had touched him little. There was a moment of silence. A curious illusion came to me then. for 1t seemed as if l heard the sound of distant music. Looking thoughtfully out of the window he asked:
 Bart. do you know when our first fathers turned out of the trail of the beast and found the long road Of hu- manity? I think 1t was when they dis covered the compass in their hearts.
 So now at last we have come to that high and lonely place, where we may look back upon the toilsome, adven- turous way we have travelled with the aid of the candle and the compass. Now let us stop moment to rest and to think. How sweet the air is here !! The night Is falling. I see the stars In the sky.
 Just below me Is the valley of Eter- nal silence. You will understand my haste now I have sought only to do justice to my friend and to give my country name. long neglected. but equal in glory to those of Washington and Lincoln.
 Come, let us take one last look to- gether down the road we have trav-
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

eled. now dim in the evening shad- ows, Scattered along It are the little houses of the poor of which l have written. See the lights In the win dowS-the lights that are shining into the souls of the young-the eager, open. expectant. welcoming souls of the young-and the light carries many things, but best of all respect for the old. unchanging way of the compass. After all that Is the end and aim of the whole matter-believe me.
 My life has heightened into these days when most of our tasks are ac- cpmplished by machinery. We try to make men by the thousand, In vast educational machines, and no longer by the one as of old. It was the low ing. forgiving. forbearing, patient. ceaseleSs toll of mother and father on the tender soul of childhood which quickened that ine1tinguishable sense of responsibility to God md man in these people whom l now leave to the judgment of my countrymen.
 have lived to see the ancient plan of kingcraft, for self-protection, com ins back into the world. It demands that the will and conscience of every individual shall be regulated and con trolled by some conceited prince. hacked by an army. IL cannot fan. foreSee. to accomplish such dcvaSta- ton in the human spirit as shall in- peril the dearest possession of man.
 If one is to follow the compass he can have but one king-his God.
 
 I am near the end. I rode back to Baltimore that forenoon. They had nominated Mr. Polk of TennesSe for president and Silas Wright for vice president. the latter by exclamation. knew that Wright would decline the honor. as he did.
 hurried northward to keep my ap- pointment with Sally. The boats were slowed by fog. Al Albany was q day behind my schedule. l should have only an hours leeway if the boats on the upper lakes and the stage from plattsburg were on time. l feared to trust them. So I caught the west bound train and reached Utica three hours late. There l bought a good hcrse and his saddle and bridle and hurried up the north road. When he was near spent traded him for we'll knit Morgan mare up in the little vil- lage of Sandy Creek. Oh, I knew a good horse as we'll as the next man and better one than she | never owned-neyer. l was back in my sad dle at six in the afternoon and stopped for feed and an hours rest at nine and rode on through the night. reached the hamlet of Richville soon after day break and put out for . rest of Ave
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Henry Starr, former bandit, who was recently pardoned by Governor Robertson of Oklahoma while serv- ing a 25-year sentence in the Oklaho- mn pententiary for robbinG the Bank of Stroud. Okla. was rearrested at Tulsa on warrant charging him with robbing the Bank of Bentonville. Ark. in 1892, according to informa- ton received here.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Charles s. Bouton. head of the Bu- reau of Crop Estimates of the de- partment of mines manufactures and agriculture. who has moved his or ices from Springdale to the state capitol. said that the cotton acreage in Arkansas has been reduced more by abandonment, caused by unfayor- able weather conditions. than by vol untary redueenents
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

The commencement week of the University of Arkansas closed with the graduating address delivered by Prof George C. Butte of the Univer- sity of Texas. and the presentation of degrees. diplomas and certificates by Governor Charles Hillman Brough Professor Butte's theme was Individual Freedom.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26
The suit against the Bell Telephone

The suit against the Bell Telephone Company filed by the Arkansas Cor poration Commission to prevent an increase in the rates of the company was dismissed by the commission, following the ruling of the United States Supreme Court that while the telephone company is under govern ment control, the commission has no power to interfere
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

A big celebration is being arrang- ed al Harrison for the soldier boys CT Boone county A big banquet will be spread in the court park on the even ing of July 2. and I nights lodging, picture shows, airplane flights and many other features will be arrang- ed for the entertainment of tho boys
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26
(THE END.)
Get on Rioht Road at Once.

II often requires courage to turn back when we have taken wrong step. but 1, is easier to turn back after the first than after the second or third. and much safer and pleasanter.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26
JUST PARAGR APHS.

\ mammoth central power station will be erected in Johnson county. it was announced. in the vicinity of Clarksville The plan will cost ap- ;proximately s200 Oeo Power will be furnished nearby towns and coal mines
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

More than 100 Baptist ministers from all sections of the state at. tended conference at Little Rock which was called for the purpose 9r arranging for a statewide evangelical campaign
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Al the close of bubsiness on May 12. the individual deposits of the 336 state banks. 42 trust companies and four private banks in Arkansas amounted to s6S 290, ,559 07, as com pared with s67.II09276 on March 4 or a gain of s1.S79 467 Fl, accord ing to the report of w. T. Maxwell, state bank commissioner
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

The farmers near Hermitage ar" so far behind with cotton chopp:ng that some are talking of abandoning the crop and planting peas. Cotton choppers are very scarce, notwith- standing the best wages are being paid that have ever been known Tn this county
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Joe ReItano formerly director of the old First Arkansas Regiment band later the f53rd Infantry. T. '. A. has been secured to instruct the newly organized Y NJ c A. sand at Crossett
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Wheat harvest Is over in Franklin county. The yield lacks fully 20 per cent of being as good as last year. Rain damaged considerable of 1t.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Mrs Mary Ballinger. said to be los years old. was in Huntsville a few days ago with her oldest son, Cy- rus Ballinger. who is 70 years old. Mrs. Ballinger came te Madison coun- tv 23 years ago She stopped in Huntsville en route to her former home in Tennessee.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Private First Class Jeff Bridges. who was four times wounded while overseas. and for nearly four months reported missing In action and once reported dead. arrived in Jonesboro recently.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

Misses Lucia Crangle Ella Card ner and Grace Coates. special agents of the Department of Labor. who have been compiling statistics con corning women employees in Arkansas the past month concluded their work and left for Washington.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

A Children's Day program was given by the children Of the Noun tain View Baptist 6un6ay school.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

The United States Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Markets. has opened headquarters in Fort Smith for the purpose of assisting potato growers and buyers in the Arkansas River Valley field
The Dermott news., 1919-06-26

All Boone county wheat growers have been requested to meet at tho county courthouse al Harrison or Farmers Day, June 24, to confer about the marketing Of the comins wheat crop,