davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
MANY LYNDEN BOYS AND GIRLS
WIN PLACES ON HONOR ROLL

Many Lynden boys and girls won
places on the honor roll of the Lyn-
den School for the month of October,
as announced today by the school
authorities.
The following We're given places
on the roll for perfect attendance
during the month:
FIRST GRADE-Arthu De Boer,
Harrison Fountain, Conner Hilsinger,
Clarence Hawley, Charles Haan, Ter
ry Redd, Charles Leake, Leslie Rine-
hart, Cornelius Wander Hook. Louis
Boyson, Orville Davis, Edwin Knapp,
Donald Lauckhart. Albert Segel,
Charlie Wander Yacht, Betty Beckes,
Josephine Boice. Mildred Davis. Ter
rissee Hatley, Geraldine Jones. Dor
othy LIE Compte, Doris Macdonald,
Vice Sheriff, Rachel Fleming.
SECOND GRADE-Johanna Ban
nick. Clara Bauman, Sarah Boyce,
Leota Gahan, katherine Mounter. Ell
sic Swope, Anna Won Euw, Lorraine
Ashton, William Fulner, Peter Hof,
Earl Jensen, Robert Leake. Lester
LIE Compte. Lister Mcdaniel, Alt
Palmer. Leon Vinup, Ralph Hoffman.
THIRD GRADE Gordon Gale,
Burton Lauckhart, Luther Palmer
Billie Ranton, Harold Van Patten,
Raymond Haan, Lloyd Pierce, Floyd
Fleming, Verle Harris, Gladys Hat
ley, Marie Jensen, Grace Kampen,
Mary Sue Mock, Marie Mohr, Eshter
Tremain, Elma Stedman.
FOURTH Goldean Chas-
tain. Bessie Hitchcock, Leona Jobe,
Leva Long, Ellen Porter, Viola Rine-
hart, Gertrude Wander Yacht, Soph-
ia Van Os, Flora Belle Sheriff, Merle
Livingston, Jennie Holman, Louise
Lyon, Margaretha Dewey, Floyd An
derson, Versi Boiee, David Calman
Arthur De Bruyn, Russell Cries, Will
bur Kirkpatrick. Wallace McClimans,
Henry Nyhoff, Glen Talmadge, Charl-
ie Troost, George Weeks.
/ FIFTH GRADE-Opal Bayes, Mary
Cries, Arlene Bussard, Irene Price,
Helen Ranton, Lillian Sheriff, Elean-
or Weeks, Cora Mohr, Velma Heath
man, Augusta Renfro. Ella Palmer
Roberta NAPLES. Geraldine Schroed-
er, Jesse Wynn. Wayne Pierce, Wcn-
dell sxlurd, Harol1 Jones, Clarence
Hatley, Donald Hilsinger.
SIXTH GRADE Christine Caza,
Verna Alexander, evelyn Ecker, Ma
bel S,1 -, Margaret hagren, Freda
Kloc4e, Beatrice Johnson. Poger
Beckos, Donald Cruikshank, eddy
Hardness, Ivan Jameson, Roland
Shagren, Herbert Talmage, Alvin
Vinup, Lewis White.
SEVENTH GRADE-Justine Gus
in, Vesta Hilsinger, Sylvina Klocke,
Izetta Livingston. Edna Slatzgaber,
Irene Schuyler, Johanna Segel, Helen
Stierlen. Leona White, Beulah Ser
rurier, Charles Ashton, Warren
Heath, Dale Henry, Walter lie
Compte, Teddy Palmer, Ray Pixley,
Russell Rittenberg, Hubert Tromp,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
LYNDEN BOY TO JUDGE STOCK
AT BIG INTERSTATE FAIR

Elmer Swenson. who took first
place In the stockjudging contests
at the County Fair. will leave Satur-
day for the Interstate Fair at Spo
kane, where he will judge beef and
dairy cattle, horses and pigs in COM
petition with representatives of the
seventeen other Smith-Hughes high
schools in the State.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
COMMUNITY CLUB TO
STUDY LOCAL NEEDS
Will Hold Important Meeting Mon
day Evening At Lynden High
School

What does the Lyndep district
need most in the way of improve
ments. is the question that will oc-
cupy the attention of the members
of the Lynden Community Club Mon
day evening at the Lynden High
School. The meeting will begin at
eight o'clock. and President Henry
Shagren has issued a call for every
individual with the betterment of the
community at heart. to attend
Many live topics of vital interest
to all sections of the district are due
for discussion at this meeting. fol-
lowing a lively program that will be
pl divided by Chairman r. L. Averill
of the Entertainment Committee.
What can Lynden do to improve
its cemetery? Shall Lynden adopt
ent institution? What can be done
to make the township cross roads
better? These are a few of the i'm
portant topics that the club will dis
cuss Monday night. together with
half dozen others.
Committee appointments were an
nounced today by the chairmen of
the various club working committees
as follows:
LEGISLATION r. B. lie Cocq,
Chairman; Y. H. Tromp. Henry Sha-
gren, S. H. Lewis, William c. Note
boom, c. NJ. Creamer.
TAXATION-P. NJ. Serrurier.
chairman; J. P. Boerhave, F. Cruik-
shank. E. D. Dean. G. w. Knittel. C.
r. Axling. Frank lie Coco. Charles
Schelin, G. W. Robertson, Nels Ja-
cobson. George W. Hall.
AUXILIARIES-W O. Benadom,
George NJ. NAPLES. C. NJ. Schroeder.
H. H. Jameson. DR.. B. V. Mounter,
F.. E. Knapp.
CIVIC WELFARE-E Edison. Geo.
Taylor, W. X. Pixley, Ed Knapp, A.
NJ. Riddle. H. Saltzgaber, Ray Hoek-
stra. George White. c. A. Bostwick.
w A. Bauman, F. E. Knapp.
ROADS AND BRIDGES S. w.
Worthen, w. H. NAPLES, Gerrit Van
Leeuwen. c. H. Fraley. F. z. Dan
iels, L. A. Williamson. Herbert E.
Fritz. Everett Hawley.
ENTERTAINMENT l. Averill,
r. D. Zylstra. A. A. Bauman. Jack
Kaufman, T. Van Gelder c. P. AL
verson. W. c. Dawley, J. B. Gale,
James D. Zylstra, F. d. Rockey
INDUSTRIES T. r. Burns. p.
Harold Knapp, W. X.
Pixley. A N. Bergman, G. Van Wyhe.
l. Elenbaas. A. Kelly. H. J. Haveman.
R. NJ. Phelps, Earl McClimans, Frank
Hawley.
AGRICULTURE-W. H. Jaekman,
Harry Elder. A Verbrugge. G. f.
Frank McKinnon. Joe
c. W. Galbraith. G. c. Note
boom, o. c. KnutZen. Nels Jacobson.
Charles Roo.
MEMBE Worthen.
A. E. Henry, Ralph Baldwin, Howa
Worthen, S. H. Lewis. George w.
Leake. C. j. Ecker, c. f. Renfro.
Charles Philo. F. D. Rockey, George
T. Geyer, Wright Courtney.
The meeting will begin at eight
o'clock sharp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

Mr.. Andrew Arbuckle of Butte.
Montana. arrived in Lynden Satur-
day night, having made the trip here
by automobile. Arbuckle is visiting
with his sisters. Mrs. Ed Philo and
Mrs. A. H. Hinckley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
LYNDEN BOY NOW CAPTAIN
OF OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

Charles Kamm has been commits
stoned captain in the L. S. Reserve
Officers Training Corps at the Univ
ersity of Washington. He is now
filling the position OF Regimental
Supply OFFICER, and is instructor of
a class in military tactics.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
TWO LYNDEN MEN INJURED
WHEN LOAD OF HAY TIPS OVER

A load of hay chauffeured by C. W.
Davis and George Scovill tipped over
Wednesday afternoon at the Genet
cry on the way into Lynden. Both
men We're injured. Davis left leg
was broken and Scovills wrist was
sprained.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
BREAKS FOREARM WHILE HE
CRANKS TRUCK AS A FAVOR

Walter Daniels offered to help
Charles Holmes crank his milk truck
Saturday noon. The crank kicked.
breaking his right forearm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

Mrs. J. w. Wilmore returned Fri
day to Seattle. after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Asam.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher and baby
left Wednesday morning for Illinois,
where they will visit relatives until
Thanksgiving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30

OF the $500, ,OOO. 900 In money and
supplies, contributed to the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was In existence,
S26S, ,0O0, 900 was allotted to national
headquarters, while elS7 ,0O0, 600 went
TO the chapters to AnAncs their &C.
tfyitiea Expenditures in the twenty
months totallsd e27S, ,o00. 900. divided
a. follows: BY national headquarters
1. France, 81 600. 600 elsewhere ever
seas. ~, 600 600 In the United States,
50, ,o0O, 900; BY chaptsrs in the United
states, ~. .0OO. 600; cost Of chapter
proAuced articles distributed In
France, S25, ,O00, 600. elsewhere over
seas, 5000, 900; In the United States
e2s, ,OOO, 600, making total expenditures
in France. 81 2Ooo. .00o. elsewhere over
ssas. 81, 900 900; In the United States,
a11Aoo0, ,003
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
Home Service.

Red
be to
trained social Since instituted Home
soldiers families This
able Home
could bring their problems for solution
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
George Wander Yacht. Martin w

George Wander Yacht, Martin w
demar.
EIGHTH GRADE Gladys Den
Adel, Evelyn bunker, Agnes Gale.
Dorothy Harkness, Beulah Jones. Ir-
enc Smith, Earlma Rusco, Myrtle
Sheriff, Mary Talmage, Mary Wal
demar, Maude Walker, Norma Weeks,
Evelyn Wiley, Teddy Dean, Stafford
Fale, Gershom Pierce, Kenneth Pix
ley, Gordon Serrurier, Clarence
White, Peter Holman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
FAMOUS PICTURE PLAYS ARE
COMING TO LYNDEN SOON

Famous photoplays are coming to
LINDEN in the near future besides
Mickey" Paid in Advance" the
Alaskan picture rivalling THE Spoil
ers," starring Dorothy Phillips, will
appear at the Liberty next month.
The dramatization of Stewart Ed
ward Whites famous novel, THE
Westerners, will be shown later on.
This picture ran for two weeks at
breaking records for popularity in
the east.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-30
ALL LINDEN ASKED
TO JOIN RED CROSS
William A. Fisher, Chairman For
District Roll Call November 2 to
II, Urges Good Response

w IildIu ~. r ihuST, superintendent
of the Lynden Schools, has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Red Cross
Roll Call to be held in this district
from November to IL. Mr.. Fish
er will seek to induce every person
in the district to renew his member
ship in the great charity organic:
tion.
The annual membership fee of the
Red Cross is only one dollar.
AS captains to assist him in the
various sections. Mr.. Fisher has ap-
pointed the following:
LYNDEN-Elsie Sweet. Gala Van
Syckle, Martha johnson. Bessie
Gwinn, Nina Hansen, Bernice Wine
miller, Hazel Lowrey.
NORTHWOOD- Bloom.
DELTA AND SUNSHINE Ruth
Jackman.
NORTH PRAIRIE Miss Allene
Minor.
TlMON-ShelQOn Ba1ema.
RIVERSIDE. N. Gilmore.
GREENWOOD-Miss Nelson.
Il know that Lynden will respo-
to the annual appeal of the Red Cross
generously" said Mr.. Fisher today.
"The Red Cross has a great work be-
fore it, and it will make wise use Of
every penny Piven it. Just what it
has done during the war is summed
up in the following statement from
the war council of the organization:
1.-The war council Of the American
Red Cross 10 now prepared to make .
complete accounting to the American
people Of money contributed and sx-
pended. as well ~ the work done by
the American Red Cross during the
period In which the war council was
In control Of its affairs. The war
council was appointed May u. 1919.
and went out Of existence February
2S, 1910.
at was the practice Of the war
council to give complete publicity to
Its policies and finances, but 1t ID only
now that . picture Of the war period
a. 4 whole can be presented. 1t 70
the feeling OF the war council that q
report in this summarized form should
be made directly to the public which
provided the money and gave the ef.
fort which made the American Red
Cross q success
"A statement Of the American Red
Cross effort and finances since the
war council relinQuished its control
will be made to the public through
the executive committee, and 1t is i'm
portant. therefore, that the fact that
this report covers the period only until
March !, should Be carefully noted"
Following are certain round figures
covering American Red Cross partici-
patton In the war. ~ revealed BY the
war councils report:
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Him Such Marvellous Ply
Sical Development That He
Was Able To Whip The
Mighty Jess Willard
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
vlcted, but the Jury recommended

vlcted, but the Jury recommended
mercy.
Felix Crawley, another brother, was
acquitted, but Immediately was rear
rested on a bench warrant charging
him with harbOring a deserter from
the army.
George Crawley admitted firing the
shot that killed Dixon, who was hunt
ing draft dodgers. Evidence showed
that Decatur Crawley also shot the
deputy but IL was proven that the
bullet only wounded him Rose Craw-
ley and Blaine Stuart were convicted
on evidence showing they aided the
Crawley brothers in their fight TO
evade the draft and we're implicated
In the shooting.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Vocational BOARD
PROBE is URGED

Although fifteen months have elapsed
since the establishment Of the FED
eral Board OF Vocational Education
for the Rehabilitation OF Disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines, not
more than 5000 out Of the 25O, 900
service men with disability dis
charges have been started on their
training Only thirty-three have been
given complete courses and actually
put back into industry.
On the opposite side OF the ledger,
the board has exhausted appropria-
tions totaling $4,000, 900 and is a1n-
derstood to be preparing to ask Con-
gress for S21, 600, 900 more within the
next few days
These disclosures were made at q
hearing before the House Rules
Committee on the resolution BY Con-
gresham John Jacob Rogers, OF
Massachusetts,, providing for q Con-
gressional tnvestigation OF the boards
operations and efficiency. Members
Of the committee plainly were sur
prised at the revelations made BY the
Witnesses and 1T a. believed certain
thal = a9VOFabls report win be or
Il Is 70 your best interest 10 pvt
Tour Liberty Bend Interest IN W.GG
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

option, the men Of today who want
to be strong, sturdy and successful
must either live more as did the ath
letes Of old or else supply the iron
deficiency in their blood by taking
some form Of organic irOn-Nuxated
Iron. have used NuNated Iron I'm
my practice and / know Of nothing
more effective for building up the
system and increasing the red blood
corpulscles, thereby enriChing and
fortifyiug the blood against the raw
ages Of disease"
IN you are not strong or well you
owe it to yourself TO make the follow
ing test: Sec how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets Of EuEated Iron three
times per day, after meals, for two
weeks. Then test your strength
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

again and see. for yourself how much
you have gained Many an ATHLETE
oF prize nght6r has won the day sim
great strength and endurance. which
comes from having plenty OF iron IN
the blood, while many another baa
gone down TO ingloriOus defeat simply
ManQfacturers Note: NuGated Iron which
ls prescribed ana recommended above bv
pnyslclans iE not secret remedy but oDe
which b well known to druFFiBtF TJ1fiEo
the older inorganic iron productg it III
easily assimilated, does not injure tho
teeth, make them black nor ubrot lie
stomach. The manufacturers Tuara nee
successful and entirely Batisfactorv reTTIlfr
TO every purchaser or they will refund --,11e
money. IL iB dispensed ln this citv ~
Peoples Drug Stores ChFi6tlahf'G Y1rIe
stores, and All other dFugElGta
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
FOUR CONVICTED AS
SLAYERS OF DEPUTY
Two Brothers, Sister, and
Cousin Killed o. s. Agent
Seeking Draft Dodgers.

BL4ARsVHLE. Ga, Oct 12.-Four
momtainesrss three men and one
woman are. awaiting sentence, fol-
lowing their Conviction on the charge
Of numbering Deputy United States
Marshal Ben =. Dixon In the fastness
81 the Blue Ridge mountains last
January.
George and Decatur CrawIey,
bfOthers, were convicted without
RECOMMENDATION for mercy; Rose
Crawley. q sister, and Blaine Stuart
. cousin Of the Crawleys, were con
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
VA. TO GET FRENCH FLAGS.

RICHMOND, Va, oct 12.-An-
nouncement- has been made here that
the government Of France had deter
mined to present to Virginia stand
of colors Of the country in recogni-
tion Of the part this state played in
the recent war and furthering the
good feeling between Virginia and
that country.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
The New Car
for the Thousands
is To Be a Six

emn0t bs gisea ot Cm1 Ms
placed On the nar1sae-bUt,
IN addition. to 8 fzuing,
It my Be etzbed @t 6p&
weighs approzizrztay 2,1Do
pDmdsaud 1hatiEllsmm-
firely new prinoipIo Of
spring suspensiOn- Al
though the car has a wheel
base Of but 10 inches, this
new sprng suspension gives
it the ey riding qualities Of
a @ with q 142 inch wheel
The WHY'S Corporation,
which buds the nW SIX -
one Of the strongest and big
gest induhiesm fhea1nmo-
bileUo1d Ttma1zsfh fheEleo-
tic AutoLite which lights
and starts 6ae automobiles Of
Thousands az mod1EiiEttss and
byfts New Pmcss Gerunft,
the Cooperation iS one Of the
Ieades IN the mam1Eacfme d
EB for hansuiiions and
&HsFeuffa1S Of autnmot1e,
Gndu and TRACTION. In add-
ton, the W1llys-Ligfts systems
ofEgttmg Recommendations
are made aE the AutoLibe
unit. This branch Of the buSi-
ness booked orders for 10000
sets or systems IN The month
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

of
of6 ut8 m yG-
6vemds1elochedaEI1ls
o. Synema Ra1zp-
daNX. 1beaoulos
of snppy &me-61Hdng8
thew A
hwbsstafs1
thsusut.-3lIlo
wducs us WY Co-.
ruf1n@ ~~
emRIolsd and eloy@l
en, pD. Tn
0Hy HyeVay7 -
do e1nszzzaa-ae6~
WHElza53e ~
mnd9D
plant for de bzidllE 6@
~ F IN qnaf @
Duesenba AEotDwc-
puy'spiluezElE M
Gw puErtaad, tD1iz--sah
LDmacllz1ls sII
patntA THplmtbAbw
dyGdavaozEi
mgofwm6ih11l
@g Wn ~y ~
GndeqmppedD
to5O0nHss
Anyonedesiizii1 ! l1Elahziioo
Forma6ona aboaed
car program a m WHY'S
Cooperation shodd ZEs-@
cur boodet
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
TU1EoRs Of1s Hdons
W Developments IN
- Nfaeanfumobleworid

any Developments IN
Ndaeamtumob1ewOrid
Hy about quickly.
Wmd Of aw SIX buR
upon radically new pin
cip8ss-WHch prudnce new
economies ofgasOIine oil, tres
and upieep-has been going
about for months. It has BE-
comelmoWntf that thecsristobe
given quantity production
to place Il within reach Of
Thousands with moderate m,
lcoma
It's q fact, that The WHY'S
Corporation = bringing out
tins ca. tits a Sn-of great
Hgi1tneosof weight, wonderful
roadabiHty, and unmatched
economies. For more thanfWo
yean de now principles and
features Of dis ear haEe been
subjected to 200, 900 miles Of
hCniSinE. brutsa mad AeEt1
under cmditior fIoad, ,aoad
and PeheF. moRVaded and
EigoCoGB dlan ammet with by
the average car In a life time.
Even under these strenuous
conditions, the car has aYsr,
aged II 70 20 miles per gallon
Of gasoline.
Complete details Of the car
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

longing at times % possess the power
and endurance Of an athlete, yet they
90 on struggling through life weak,
nervous and rundown, when In reality
their trouble may be nothing more
than lack Of sufficient iron IN the
HAD hey not kept their blood rich
IA iron the athletes OF old might never
have achieved such fame, 10 the opin-
ion Of DR.. James Francis Sullivan,
LoFmerfy physician OF Bellevue Hospl-
~ 4Outdoor Dept), New York ana
the -WestchesteF County Hospital, who
belleVes that modern men who are
ragged out BY worry, work ana other
sI4nB might readily. build up their
8tEengths energy and endurance BY in
SS5sesslns me supply OF iron In their
A. an example, Of the superb phyBi-
cGa condition that NAV be obtained
~ 9 man OF today who follows proper
meLnoos OF living and who keeps his
blood filled with strenFtb-gfvinr- iron,
DE. Sullivan cites the case 81 Jack
Dempsey who used EuTafed Tron ag a
part Of the training which gave him
IlSn nleLNelo9s development that he
q nov recognized as the Superman OF
the Age and perhaps the superior of
any famous athlete Of ancient ffT1eg.
IA connection with his use of NyIJ5.st-
sa Lro1, dempsey says: 'NuIated Iron
pun added power behind my punch and
helped me to accomplish what I aid
az Ioledo. From the results in INV
own case where tho possession OF
g.lupeF endurance is necessary, I feel
Ghat am IN position 70 strongly
recommend NuEated Iron 70 cvSryr
man and woman who wants 20 bufId
Bfs4psr strength, energy and poWerW
IN commenting on the foFegofnr-
lLatenlent made BY Dempsey, DR. Sui
uVau says: 'In my opinion vvbosS,e,
MADE the suggestion that NuTated
Iron should play a part IN getffDr-
Dempsey into condition IS 70 s. re-,
Ou1uleuded Tor his foresight. No man
without plenty Of rich, red blood fIi-
cd with health giving and strenEfb-
giving iron could Withstand the Ter
rihc onslaughtg OF a giant ike VIII
lard II should occur to every think
~ e. Dempsey should consider ia AZ
vtGable TO take NuNated Iron how
much more important Il De- for the av-
eFage man OrzV8Hlan-to see that there
10 no lack Of iron in the blood. In ny
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

IL - 60 yOuF best interest to put
TouF Liberty Bond interest In W.8. 8.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-21
Land Brings High Price

The Bennett Daniel Co. report the sale of 80 acres of land, belonging to w. C. Bowien. to Harvey Parnell at $50 % per acre. They also state that Mir. Bowden s place brought the high est price of any land sold by them thus far
 What perhaps is one of the biggest land deals made in this vicinity this year was consumated Tuesday when the Bennett Daniel Co. sold to Guy Alexander and w A. Young of Me kenzie. Tenn. l60O acres of land near Parkdae Mr Alexander once lived here and was one of the firm of the Bynum X Alexander Heading Co. but is now cashier of the Commercial Bank of Mckenzie
The Dermott news., 1919-08-21
w. Fl. Hamm Heads the List

In the August number of The Bul, letin issued monthly by the Security Life Insurance Company of America w. H. Hamm of Dermott is published at the head of the list as having sold more insurance than any other repre- sentative of the company in the United States during the year ending in July. and also for the month of July. 1919 He and Mrs. Hamm leave next Sunday for Chicago to attend the annual meet of the company s representatives
 R. F Mccullough who joined Mir. Hamm s agency last month. has also qualified for the trip and will go to Chicago with Mir. Hamm
The Dermott news., 1919-08-21
Bolls Were Open

Late last Wednesday evening. just as We were ready to go to press, the first OPEN cotton bolls of the season were brought to this office by W. D. Trotter In the rush. which always attends the closing up of forms. etc, the item was put into type. proof hastily read, and after the papers were printed. it was discovered that the word open had been omitted Of the l00l subscribers on our list. 9s7 have told both Mir. Trot- ter and The News force about the mis- take. which really is encouraging. since it indicates that mistakes in this paper are comparatively few, else one would not create such furor.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-21
Allied Attractions

TONlGHT-Mary Pickford in Dad dy Longlegs. Special attraction.
 Friday Al Ray and Elinor Fair in Be Little Sport Mutt and Jeff.
 Saturday ay-Paramount Billie Burke in Good Gracious Annabelle.
 Monday Select Special. "Bolsheyism on Trial.
 Tuesday Special. "Oh You Women!' Fatty Arbuekle in The Butcher Boy. -
 Wednesday Pathe serials. The Lightning Raider and The Tiger s Trail.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-21
A Denial

There IS report being circulated that the officers and directors of the Dermott Bank X Trust Co. and the Exchange Bank &.ITrust Go. are to have meeting soon for the purpose of discussing the consolidation of the two banks. and wish1hereby to publicly state that there is.absolutely no truth in the statement and no foundation for such a report.
 w. D. Trotter, Vice president
 Exchange Bank X Trust Co.