davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
CHARGE ICEMEN SOLD
CHUNKS TOO SKIMPY

Three Ice dealers forfeited collateral
Yesterday In Police Court for charges
in connection with selling short-weigh,
ice and using unsealed scales These
men are the first to be arrested this
season.
George Bache. who is alleged "a
have sold a l7-pound piece of ice as
. pounds. forfeited $50 collateral.
Percy A. Reilly forfeited SIS colat.
eral on a charge of selling a cake
OF ice as "a pounds when it weighed
only 70 pounds.
Walter Sprouse forfeited SO collat.
eral on a charge of using unsealed
though correct scales.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

tomobiies TO drive slowly at Inter :
secting streeta- u
Boy Scouts report accidents or vio-
lations OF trafhc laws and TO on8
medals to those reporting the iarr-
est number Of accidents was adopt
ed
A J. Driscoll called attention 70
the recent drowning at the tidal
basin bathing beach and a resolu-
ton was adopted calling upon the
authorities for a full report Of the
life-savine apparatus and the num-
ber OF iife-guards employed. The
board OF directors was instructed TO
keep in close touch with the bsthfnx
beach during the summer monthk
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
WARN CHILDREN
TO STAY HOME
Streets Dangerous Play.
ground, Safety First AS
sociation Tells Parents.

That parents should be Instructed
to teach their chlldrcn not 10 make
the streets a playground. was a reso-
luton adopted yesterday at a meet
ing of the Safety First Association.
in the Public Library.
The resolution states that many ac-
cidents have occurred recently. re-
sulting in the death and serious in
jury of children.
Another resolution. introduced by
President william +. Peabody. was
adopted, requesting operators Of au-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
4ICt
Nonspi, z5c,

Nonspl. l5c. lrx
Odor-Sweet prevents
perspiration and body
odors: harmless to the
skin and the most deli
cate fabric: a small
amount Of this grease
less cream VIII last the
entire day. l-oz. 06<
jars. 25c, tax lc. Ivy
OdO-ro-no-
Small. 2Sc. tax 1c. .24c
Large. 45c. tax &c. &c
Penslar Sorbatol Pow
der. an ideal prepara-
tion to prevent the dis
comforts from perspi-
ration. 2Sc. tax DC
aC.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
TWO DAYS LEFT
IN SCOUT DRIVE
Local Committee Plans
Whirlwind Finish for
. Membership.

/ With only two days left in the cam
paign for q million associate men,
bers Of the Boy Scouts Of America,
members OF the District committee in
charge of the drive are today strain
ing every nerve to complete Wash
ington's quota.
Tomorrow is to be a big day. In
the morning a competitive drilh for
the silver cup offered - Secretary
Daniels will be held. and at . O'Clock
the field day for the winners in the
six Boy Scout divisions. There will
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Deodorants
That Prevent Perspiration
A 6. Deodor- ac

A d. S. Deodor- 0e1
ant 25c. tax 1c. Ivy
Amolin Powder
Small. 23c, tax lc. .24c
Large. 45c, tax &c. .47c
Eversweet-
Small, 2lc, tax 1c. &c
Large. 42c tax &c. 44c
:, Hush 25e' tax 26c
lC...
Neritol Vanity 0e1
Cream. 25c, tax lc-oS
Meritol Non-Perspi-
70. a liquid prepara-
tion easy to use; 26S
25c, tax 1c. Ivy
Mum. 2lc. tax 00x
&C..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Scalp Cleansers
That Will Remove
Danduff

.se: aFtDsan faH' &c hss shampoo 45c
Barnard's Cocoanut Oil will free
regusr res sGaD 5oe 5Se sh0 sse eanaru tnx se 41c
tax. SrqSOi Ie .S shampoo tube. 2se 24e
,aS, eolsa'e.s g ~ Shampoo. 4oe; 42c
.2ei Mutsifie9 taf. ac coooanut ~ Oil 4c
tax falmoilve ae shampoo sse' Ale
Packers Liquid Tar. 45c; iT1
ldN. &C
Wanous Shampoo Bags, &c; "a
tax, lc ...............S
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

The cooperative lunch room of the
bureau is now under the manage
ment of Mrs. John l.. Kaplan, who
successfully conducted the cafeteria
at the Fuel Administration Building
for the past eighteen months.
James O'Leary. who has been serv-
ing with Uncle Sans oversee forces
for more than a year. and who was
an employe of the machine shop of
the bureau. is reported to have ar
rived home.
Miss Viola Millard and Miss Lottie
McGlue. of the Examining division,
are on leave
John Smith, formerly of the cleo
trio shop. but who is now a dis
patch carrier in the Navy Depart
ment. is looking for an early dis
charge. and hopes to return to his
old duties in the bureau
Much to the disappointment OF the
night power pressmen, no transfers
were made to the day forces this
week
Theodore Rooney. foreman of sec
tion 6. is winding up his leave with
a weeks vacation.
William Foley. superintendent OF
section 5. Is taking a few days vaca-
ton
Though it is agreed by all that the
automobile parking arrangement in
the rear of the old building is an ex-
cellent one, it looks as though the
provision for the night men was made
with the idea that all cars to be
parked in that section were Fords.
The farther away from the watch
box one gets with a large car. the
more difficult 1t is for the brakes to
hold.
A band uniform has Just arrived
for Walter Harvey, Of Section 2,
night.
Claude Hill. of the Machine divi-
sion, is OF for the remainder of the
week
Anthony Snyder. or the Examining
force, is on a weeks leave.
1t seems that a cooling arrange
ment could be installed in the lunch
room. whereby ice cream could be
served in cool Saucers- The not
weather makes soup of it soon enough
without the aid OF hot dishes.
Eddie White. OF Section s. has been
given full charge OF the bands music
His job as custodian has been ex-
tended to the ordering OF new pieces
Patrick MulvihiII. Of the Examining
division, is on the sick list
Just nineteen years ago today a
number OF boys entered the bureau
as plate printers apprentices. The
following list represents those who
are still at the bureau: John ].
Deviny, superintendent of work; Ed
Healy. Harry Killmon. Harry Eibel,
Eugene Fugitt. Paul Ricketts,, Frank
Coleman. Ernst Hewyett, Wilson Mil
Ter and Gordon Darling.
Mrs. II. Devoe, OF the Examining
division, is on q weeks leave.
The bureau baseball team handed
the Marines a good lacing wednes-
day. and are now tied for second
place. Watch them climb.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

be twelve events. and I5o boys viii
participate.
James E. West. formerly Of this
city. and chief scout executive of the
national organization, has sent a
message to Washington urging its
support Of the campaign for associate
members. and dwelling particularly
upon reasons why the churches
should support the Boy Scouts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Sinclair Oil Company
Buys Out Union Concern

New York June 2.-The Sinclair
Consolidated OIL Corporation has
bought practically all of the capital
stock of the Union Petroleum Com
pany. IL was announced today.
The Union Petroleum Company has
extensive distributing facilities in this
country. the chief centers being in
Philadelphia, Chicago and Kansas
City.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Launch l3h Ship o. Fid.y, Is.

Bristol Pa. June 1a-Defying =
triple hoodoo. the Merchants Ship
building Corporation will launch fts-
thirteenth ship at the Hartman
yards here this Friday, June L.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Switzerland has a river called A.
and there Is an island in the Baltic
called Zee
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Graham's Violet
Borated Tale

has the odor Of fresh violets. Put
in full pound sprinkle-top on
box. 19c. tax 1c. Ivy
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

The bureau baseball team handed
the Marines a good lacing wednes-
day, and are now tied for seconc
place. Watch them climb.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Mrs. H Devoe, OF the Examining
division, Is on q weeks leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Toilet Creams
Will Heal Sunburn

A. D. 6. PeridiNo
Cream. the famous
peroxide. the mild skin
bleach
Small. 35c, tax 97S
&C.
Large, Csc, tax 6ST
&c.
Barnard's Violet Ger
ate-50c size, 39c Al
tax &c. ......
Charles Flesh AZ
Food. sec. tax &c. ny
d. & r. Cold Cream
in .ta 5arsm -, % 34c
.ac tax .e 44e
Derwillo, SSc, SQI
tax 4c. IVY
Hinds' Honey and
Almond Cream, i1G
sec, tax &c. ny
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Oil Citronella
Ounce I5c; 2 for 25c.

"Skeeter Dig" is n clean, pleas
ant smelling lotion that applied
to the face or arms will insure n
night mig t,1 free from these pests 26e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Acting conformity with this principle Of seEdermnaH the b;.h ,.
poend the Irish Republic 1916 and unparalleled nor
unanny declared for independence and Of
public modelled after the United guaranteeing E,; a r
ia equality to an the people of Ireland - r
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Talcum Powders
That are Cooling and Healing

Jess Tale ,(American
Arbutus). 19c, tax C01
&C..
Melba Tale, white or
flesh; fls i, choice 25c' 26c
tax lc. Ivy
Mennen's Tale, violet
or borated, l9c, CO1
tax lc.. Ivy
t.P Piysr's ss Tale ssc' Sic
Squibb's Tale. carna-
tion. violet or plain:
choice. 15c. tax 16H
lc.
Talcolette Powder
white or flesh
Small. Ice. tax CnH
lC...
Large. 29c. tax S1I
GS...
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

A clear. colorful complex
ion is a gift that should be
jealously guarded. Many a
girl has seen her delicate
coloring fade and imperfec-
tions mar her charm, when
by a little correct care daily
she might have preserved
her attractiveness. Ingram $
Milkweed Cream, if used
regularly. will protect your
skin and keep it soft.
smooth and healthful.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Make
Mosquitoes
Moue

joss sticks burned on the porch
In summer will keep the 1QI
pests AWAY, large bundle :.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Patrick Mulvihill. of the Examining
division, is on the sick list
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING.
AND PRINTING
ESHSssz NEWS

The cooperative lunch room of the
bureau is now under the manage
ment of Mrs. John l.. Kaplan. who
successfully conducted the cafeteria
at the Fuel Administration Building
for the past eighteen months.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Eddie White. of Section s. has been
given full charge OF the bands music.
His job as custodian has been ex-
tended to the ordering OF new pieces
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

President Wilson
Recognizing this selfdetermnaton as inherent IN
peoples said in his speech before Congress o17 U.
shall hgh-or democracyor the rights liberties of small ~,
hons-for universal dominion of concert d f.
peoples shall bring and safety and make II.
world itself al last
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
YOUNG LADIES

WE OFFER YOU A WELL-PAID
POSITION.
PAY YOU WHILE IN TRAINING
PERMANENT WORK
RAPID ADVANCEME NT.
INVESTIGATE OUR
WORKING CONDITIONS.
OPERATORS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
61s NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING
18TH & DOUGLAS STREETS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10


Dictaphone operator. experienced, $50.
Comptometer operator, experienced, $50
Office clerk inexperienced, $50 per mo.
Burroughs posting machine operator $50
File clerk and typist, experienced, $40.
Elliott Fischer operator, SIS TO $S5.
Multgraph operator. experienced, SIS mo-
File clerk, inexperienced. $55 per mo.
Office clerk. wholesale. adv. dept. s65.
Messenger girl, inexperienced s55 mo.
Clerk In ulultigraph department. $50 mo.
Girls for temporary clerking, SIS week.
File clerks, inexperienced. $40 per mo.
Two film operators. inexperienced $45.
Stenographers. SIS to 500 per month.
TypSts, SOS to SIS per month.
EVERY one Of the above positions are
now open for immediate acceptance"
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO..
224 Bee Bldg.
sTENoGRAPHER, live stock commission
clerk, s75;typist small office. uptown.
cashier, main office, mercantile store.
s75S10o: stenographer uptown office.
$100: stenographer, student can qualify.
WESTERN REFERENCE s. BOND ASSN.
1856 First National Bank Bldg.
stenographer, automobile company, SIS
stenographer. sso-s1oo. Dictaphons op-
) orator, $780,
Beginner stenographer. ssb-s75.
otf!ss ser MEs S. 81 ana g.
917-1S w. o. W. Bldg.
WANTED--Young lady for clerical work.
of fair education experience not ne
cessary. Salary $40 per week to start
with chance to advance. p. F. Collier &
Son, 3t2 Baird Bldg 18th and Douglas.
WANTED-An intelligent woman
for congenial part-time office
work One with stenographic and
typewriting experience preferred.
Address Box S 81, Omaha Bee.
Stenographers, SOS to sl25; bill clerk,
SIS; file clerk, s55: office clerk, $50.
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY
1l3S First National Bank Bldg.
GIRLS for typewriting. Prefer those living
at home Call after 10 O'Clock. Brad
streets.
GIRLS for filing. Prefer those living at
home Call after 10 o'clock. Bradstreets,
18th and Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Arkansas Lands.


ANNNNSHS IJa.ND,
1850 acres OF cut -over land in Clark
county; part good creek bottom; bal
ance. hill land fine grass and plenty
of good pure water; will make an ideal
stock farm; price. $3.50 per acre: terms
X desired. have other bargains in
land suitable for farming, fruit grow
Ing and stock raising. W. G. Morrow,
ArAadeiphia. Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
ANOTHER SNAP

IS oLDSMOBILE (s) TOURING.
LIKE NEW, $500. TWENTY OTHE6
BARGAINS, ALL GUARANTEED.
TRAwVER AUTO CO., 1910 FARx<A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
sss,, .o' sna rs.,sence. Age.
5ohn @. Shearer, Boulder. Colo. ....... 70
fhressa Burns. Casey, Ia............. ~
Eranl~J Sauires. Omaha. ............ ~
Mona May Delay, Omaha. ...... ~
Glen L. Grove. Weston, Ia...,........ y
Haxel Bunk, Omaha. ................'. Il
Arthur r. Fenner. Omaha. .......... ~
FARRELL Hudson. Omaha. 10
CHARLES A. Peters. Honey Creek. Ia. IS
Edna H. Deal. Honey Creek. Ia..... 20
Wilbert s Wolfe. Alvo. Neb.. ........ 40
Bertha ]. Shelton, Alvo. Neb. 80
william H. Chapman, Underwood. Ia,
4Er.nces Swanson. Underwood, a., over Is
#Rred Villwok, jr., ElkEorn, Neb. q
xLiszie paasch, Ekhorn, Neb. .......... q
WILLIAM H. Smith, TT. Dodge. la...... "
Dumscombe, FIT. Dodge. Ia. IS
-. Rellnon Skife, Omaha over 81
merle E. Bluechel, Omaha. ...... over IL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Minnesota Lands

WE ARE offering for a short time one Of
the best quarter sections of Wood River
valley land in Buffalo county. Only
five miles from Kearney a city Of TO-
600 popua ton. Farm is highly i'm
proved, fenced and cross fenced hog
tight. All excellent alfalfa land. with
considerable alfalfa already on the land
Splendid orchard and shade trees. Only
a mile from good school and grain ele-
vators. About twenty acres in pasture
This farm must be seen to know its
value. Price $4,000. with terms on a
part at s pct. interest
w. w. BARNEY SON.
BY D. A. Lynch. Real Estate Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

ELECTRICIANS wanted; real wages for
tho right men. Call at factory of Over
land Tire and Rubber Co., S0th and Tay-
lor SITS. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
NOTICE.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Chas and Gertrude Ibenthal,
fa&cs Lake girl: Glen and Hazel strat IT 81,
". 1850 Lake. girl; Jacob and Libe
Blank, Margaret Apt, Y. girl; Arthur
Ind Hermine Wieger 1l0S South lsta'
xiri; Raymond and Gladys Davis, 2s0s
Erskine girl; Charles and Grace Jensen
S6gs Cunning. girl; Thomas and Mary
Estes. 1911 N 33d, boy; Glenn and Ida
Sc s' 1881 Parker, boy: Alva and Eta
Eramer. 607 N. ed. girl: Sam and Sadie
ELIAS, i2071s Pierce. boy. Giuseppe and
Lucia Italy. 1920 $. 18th; boy; Louis ana
Deaths-Estes E. Reece, 6 mos. nos,
pital; Eugene H. Henninger, 50. saith and
Nebraska Ave, Merrell L. Ray, D. nos,
bital: Ira w, Porter, 40. 422 N S1st, John
Eeidl GA 1921 s. I'd.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
J. $. bURNINC SUPPLIES
THRIFTY FRENCH PEOPLE ARE
 OPPOSED TO WASTE.
stroyins Valuable Property in France.

Tours. France. Articles published in the French newspapers that the prodigal Americans are burning piles of sewing machines. typewriters, bar. racks. beds. potatoes. stoves and other supplies. some intiammable and oth- CTS not. are causing eonsternation among the French people. Even offi. eial Washington is perturbed. seem ing to have the impression that there is wild scramble to come home and that everything that cannot be car ried k being ehucked into the fire.
 In view ot the pending negotiations of the American Liquidation Com mission to sell everything untrans. portable to the French Government the burning even of ragged shirt ex- cites the thrifty French One Paris new paper Is carrying on systematic propaganda. its correspondents visit, ing the different American bases daily and sending in story whenever n wisp of smoke is detected
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
FEDERAL JUDGES DISAGREE
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE GGT. TING EVIDENCE OF VIOLATION.
Federal Judge at Baltimore Permits Making, with Risk proviso-CalI.
 form an Denies Brcwere Plea.

Washington. n. C.-Congress and the Department of Justice moved to stop the sale Of g. per cent beer m der the wartime prohibition act.
 Prohibition leaders of the House ob- tained call for meeting of the Ju. dietary Committee which is expected to agree promptly on an independent bill for enforcement of the wartime law, defining intoxicating liquor" as beverages containing more than one half of l per cent Of alcohol and 10 recommend passage Of such bill by the House at the earliest possible moment The Department of Justice made plain its agents would enforce the act according 10 it's interpretation that anything containing more than one-half of l per cent alcohol cannot be legally manufactured or sold.
 Decisions of Federal Judge Rose at Baltimore in favor of the brewers and 22. per cent beer, and of Federal Judge Sawtelle at san Francisco against the brewers and such beer. threw the entire legal status of low alcoholic beer into uncertainty.
 However. action of Congress within q few weeks at the most Is expected to render a decision hy the Supreme Court unnecessary SO far as stopping the manufacture and sale Is con eerned
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
MAJ. G. H. SCOTT. R. A. F., IN CON- MAND-cReW OF g HOPEFUL
 OF SUCCESS.
AMERICAN OFFICER ON BOARD
With Favorable Weather Conditions. Trip Win Take Sixty to Seventy hours-To Land at Mlnecla,
 Long Island,

East Fortune AerGeme. Edinburgh. Scotland The British dirig hl2 R-2t started her Atlantic flight to America.
 The R-3i Is expected to land at Mlu. cola. l.. I.
 The final test of tie engines of the R-34 were made. and it was decided to start Reports from the Atlantic were favorable. and though strong breeze was blowing there was then no reason why flight should not be at. tempted
 Maj. G H. Scott. commander Of the alrshp. after her behavior in the trip 10 Germany. has no fear of m Atlantic storm The RIA was then exposed for more than At hours 10 . 42-kaot gale and heavy rain Her officers said they could see the ships beneath them making very bad weather of II. but, thanks to the beautiful stream lines on which she is built the R34 rode as steady as a rock. and there was not the slightest excuse for seasl@k- ness Storms. however mighi pro long the Atlantic flight inConven ently.
 Lieut. Commander Lansdowne is the United States representative aboard the Rs34 He will work as a member of the crew.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
STATE CROP REPORT
 VERY ADORABLE
CoNcENsUs OF OPINION IS THAT ARKANSAS WILL HAVE POOR
 EST CROP IN YEARS.
ACREAGE IS MUCH SMALLER
Bad Weather Conditions, Labor Con ditions Big Factors in Reducing Crop-Some Complaints of
 Abandonment of Farms.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 "The poorest June prospect in years, if not in the history of the crop" is the consensus Of opinions eX- pressed by Arkansas planters, ac- cording to the report of Charles S. Routon. IT. S field agent. and Jim G. Ferguson, State Commissioner O. As riculture.
 The report further shows the acre age in cultivation in Arkansas on June 9 was in round numbers eleven per cent less than on the correspond Ing date a year ago, The acreage picked in the state last year amount ed to 3.035,O while the acreage being worked this year is 2,7o2.eoo. with prospects of some further aban- donment.
 Commenting further on the report, MT. Bouton points cut that weather conditions which prevented planting, or cultivation after planting, had been the chief cause of inc reduction, Tn the counties bordering the Missis- sippi River. voluntary reduction was fin evidence. and pledges made 70 that end were fairly well carried ouf. In all other sections of the state, hal weather permitted. the acreage could practically have eQualled. and m some counties exceeded that of last year.
 The extremely wet condition of the soil neeessitated extra labor to save the crop after planting, aai this eNif& 1sbfr has not been readily aNaliabl'. even at prices IF advance of those year ago Women have been reeelv- ing from s2 to & per day, and men s2.50 to s4OO per day for chepping and hoing. but complaint k general that the quality of labor is inferior to that Of former years.
 There is also some complaint tha; tenants are abandoning crops, where the labor and cost of cleaning cotton bids fair 10 be great. and are seek ing employment elsewhere.
 The report shows the condition at s4. This contrasts with the figure of ef of a year ago. and indicates yield of lint per acre that will average only 150 pounds for the state would thh present condition be maintained.
 The crop is three weeks hehin that of year ago, and fully two weeks behind the average. Boil "ee- vii is at work in the southern tier or counties. and has also been reported fin Lonoke. Desha and Ouachita eeun- ties
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
o, .nn. u eu.u WAS 3ELoVEp BY ALL WHO KNEW
 crvrn n e l MEDAL.
TOURED COUNTR
Honorary President c i"''o'a' citation Stricken at Hey 'o''e !" Moylan, Pa, After al H'taeN
 of Pneun,onial

Philadelphia. Pa.-Dr \ ma Ho"aro Shaw, honorary presidentj oi the Na- tional American WomaH sonrase Association. died at her nc iiie III "oy- Ian pa near bere She VI as Fl years of age
 Dr ,bo.,.a,so u,,s ob,i,, nan Of the Noman,s Cumittee of II te Council Of National Defense and re ceh.'s "ae awarded the Distinguishe oef''e@ Modal for bor u,ork d,,i,. the war.
 She was taken i'll in Sprn sHeiu' in', several weeks ago, while on ieeture tom, wi,b ,or,nar proside,t Taft and President Lowell of Haiva iu onifei sity. in the interest of the beasue o1 Nations Pneumonia davoI opsd and fo,. two uool,s ob, n,,s oo,e, ed 70 her room in q Springfield hospital She Ie- tnr,ad ,a bar homo aho,, [, Ae middle of rnpe ard annoro,,lv hoa entirely recovered. She was taken suauen's ;n at,,i, with rao,,,ra,,a f the dis ease and grew rapidly worse oh'i lh0 end
 Dr Sbaw ,ong had hean nro minently identified with the wom3-l suhraso movement and WAS lresden oI 'n0 National Am ica, wo,,a, Suffrage Association ConseeutiSely for Il Seais'
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
The Little Rock Board of Commerce

The Little Rock Board of Commerce rendered Col Peter E. Traub an elah- crate farewell dinner. The colonel, who was major general in command of Camp Pike. was the recipient of many compliments. Col Traub said T don't know where fate will take me next. Being soldier used to that sort of thing for the past 23 years of my life, il does not make any differ ence. Wherever l go l go with my whole heart and soul devoted to the service of my country. and wherever l go" he continued, " you may be as sured that Little Rock and Arkansas will occupy the tenderest spot in my heart"
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
NEWSPAPER OWNER IS FINED
Fined for Sedition-Editor Also Re-
 ceived Fine.

Helena, Mont--A fine oi s4.500 was imposed by Judge Word upon R. B. Smith. president of the Butte Daily Bulletin Co. who was convicted of sediJion by jury in District Court. Smith has appealed. The charge was based on publication in the Bulletin, of an editorial in which t was allegs, the authority Of the State Council oS Defense was questioned. w F. DunIF editorial writer of the Bulletin, wal fined S5.00o recently upon his eonvi4 ton of sedition in connection with th9 same case