davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05
r ORGANIZATION.
Drive Will Start Shortly With the Rev,
b. G. Reavis at the Head.

A Government Thrift campaign %
reach every home in Mexico is contem-
plated and the plans of organization
will be outlined at a conference of
campaign workers at the Federal bu'.d
ing, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. B. G. Rsavis will head the local
organization as the Government War
Savings Director. He will be assisted
by an advisory committee composed
of Messrs. w. W. Pollock, chairman
of the Audrain County War Loan Or
%ganization; E. Y. Burton, president Of
the Mexico Chamber of Commerce; f..
S. Wilson, secretary of the Mexico
Chamber of Commerce; Mesdames C..
F.. Clark, chairman of the Audraln
County Womens War Loan Organic
ton; Mrs. f. A. bearing, president of
the Mexico Federation of Wom"n3
Clubs; Mrs. w. W. Pollock, chairman
of the Mexico Womens War Loan Or
~ganization, and the campaign COM
mittees as follows:
Representing the Mexico Chamber
of Commerce: Fred A. Morris, chair
man; l.. B. Hawthorne, c. A. Barnes,
R. r. Wagner and Joe c. Davis. Rep
.resenting the Mexico Federation Of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. W. r. jack
son, chairman; Mrs. W. w. Johnson,
MrsGJ. c. Mundy, Mrs. Sam Sharp ard
Mrs. ". W. Bolts.
The publicity featuring the cam
paign will be handled by a committee
composed of Harrison Brown, chair
man; Gale Johnston al L. NJ. Whit.
While the definite plan of action
will be determined at the conference
afternoon it is expected that
Thrift or War Savings
Societies will be organized to include
very person in Mexico as a member.
It is pointed out that the campaign is
educational in it's aims and
hat through the medium of regular
purchases of Government Thrift apd
War Savings Stamps that the pur-
'hasers thereof will not only assist
heir Government but that they them
selves will be the gerater benificiariCs
through the practice of the habit of
hrift.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
THEFT AND BURGLARLY
BOUND OVER SATURDAY

The preliminary hearing of Richard
Tanslcy, colorcd, charged with enter
ing the home Of George Branham, col
ored, some time in May and stealing
clothing to the amount of SIG, was
heard before Justice Hooton Saturday
afternoon. Tansley pleaded not
guilty to the charge. He was bound
over for circuit court, failing to fur
nish bond Of $500 was committed 20
the county jail to await trial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05
TIRED OF SAVING" DAYLIGHT.
House Members, PrOdded by Farmers,
Favor Repeal of Plan.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The day
light saving plan, under which the
United States now is operating, ap-
pears doomed to end quickly. Whiie
Representative Tincher of Kansas ana
others, who r leading the. fight TO"
the repeal of the daylight" law, did
not succeed in getting a definite rule
from the House rules committee which
would attach the repeal" to the aGri-
cultural appropriation bill, yet a poll
of the House showed that two-thirds
of the membership favored going back
to the old system of calculating tirle
during the summer months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ive years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hail.
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood OF
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken tails Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you Will see n
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
. f. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05
NJ. Nj. A. SUMNER SCHOOL.
Term Will Start the First of July
and Will Have a Camp

The first annual summer school Of
the Missouri Military Academy Will
July first in this city. Col.
Burton is much pleased with the out
look for this innovation and expects
to make it a regular feature of tn.
institution.
There will be a camp and military
drill in connection with the schoui.
Boys anxious to make up work on one
or several studies will find this a spen-
did opportunity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05

DR.. Fred Griffin received a telegram
Thursday evening that DR.. Frank Jol-
ley who has been with the Base Hos
pital Unit II in Franco had arrived in
st. Louis. DR.. Griffin went to ST.
Louis Thursday to see DR.. Jolley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05

PALMYRA, Mo-, May 3O.-Peti-
tions have been in circulation in The
western end of Marion County pray
ing the County Court to order an cleo
ton for the purpose of issuing 81 .500,-
900 bonds for building roads. The
demand for the election comes largely
from farmers, but the sentiment cf
both Hannibal and Palmyra seem to
be for the proposition. The election
will doubtless be ordered, as the petit
to" Is being numerousIy signed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05
PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGE
MENT FOR $500 IN
CIVIL SUIT THURSDAY

In the civil case tried before a jury
in the probate court Thursday, Julius
w. Mallinckrodt VS. Alice Schieffer,
judgment was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff for $500. Plaintiff brought
suit against the estate of the late
George Thomas Schieffer for $4,000
for caring for deceased during his last
illness.
The case was appealed by the plain
tiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05

Ms Helen Howell, who has be- III
ia hla" in Miami. Oklahoma, is the
guest of her father, j. W. Howell, ami
Mrs. Howell. Miss Howell will attend
the normal school at Warrens5urg
this summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05

Born, to DIR. and Mrs. John c. Nor
fit, of St. Louis, Saturday a lovely
little daughter, named Nancy Bliss.
Mrs. Morfitt was Miss Sallie Vande-
vcnter, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05

Regular teachers examination June
8 and Z, beginning at 8 o'clock at Nc
MILAN High School. ED C. OFFUTT,
Co. Superintendent. dlw1-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05
lightning. The bolt Friday came
from a small cloud.

Charles Clark who recently under
went an operatin for appendicitis at
the Audrain Hospital is improving
rapidly and expects to be out by Sat
urday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-05

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crews,
on West Liberty Street, a son, May
30th.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
ITALY SCOUTS PLANT TREES.

The boy scouts Of Italy have heen
entrusted with the nationwide prop
uganda for retoresfafion. aua results
OF the boys efforts ara expected -
count Ii. one of The most effective serv-
Ices ever rendered Ia state by this
organization. which has attained fully
Us great proportions aud prominence
Ia Italy rs il has IN The United States
The boy scouts OF ItHly Ley aa.us
nj ouer, VIII not only glye their own
help In the actual work Of refarss.4.
tin hut vii ineulcate it Is ane az ,la
cardinal principles Of their oreaa.za.
ton.
Italy S'jfl Is receiving hundreds -
thousands of tons of coal less than her
minimum needs. and as consequence
She Is obliged 10 continue CELEBRATION
of her forests.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
DAIRY
DAIRY BARN OR OPEN SHED?
Much Mooted Question Among Fra.
ternIty for Many Years-Data
Offered by Government

prepared by the United states Depart
meat Of AErieulture)
Cows consumed somewhat more
feed and produced slightly more milk
when kept in open sheds than in
closed barns while their Increased
production did not offset the extra
cost of feed, reports the United States
department Of agriculture from the
results of Investigations conducted ut
BeltsvilIe, Nd (Which the open shed
or closed barn for dairy cows| has
been n much mooted question among
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
SCOUTS AIDED AT EXPLOSION.

The value of organized haehoaa in
an emergency Wis fully demonstrated
in the cities of New jersey Ii which
refugees fed FROM South Ambey,
whore the explosion of a great she'll.
loading plant occurred
VI call WIS issued for the boys but
They responded Of their own vo,ltIon
and worked as hard As hey could do
ius everything AMI anything asked.
Some of the scouts rode with the
drivers of eonveyansaS which were
bringing the people from Ambay They
helped the refugees into the cars. car
rying babies. bundles and family pets.
and making things comfortable on the
ride. Others acted As messengers in
the armories. carried cots and blan-
kets, swept floors. waited on the can.
teen workers, passed out refresh
ments. entertained the children by
playing games with them. and. in fact
boys could BE- seen At al times busy
as bees. doing everything that was
helpful.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
BIG SUM SPENT
FOR FOREIGN FEED
ACCORDING TO ESTIMATE ARK
ANSAS SPENDS $47o6.4uo IN
OTHER STATES.
COTTRElL SEEKS REDUCTION
Wants Farmers To Plant Early Oats
as Soon as Ground Can Be
Worked and Keep Money
At Home.

With the object of reducing the big
sum that will be sent out to Arkan-
eas to buy hay before the new crop
fs gathered II NJ Cottrell. agricul-
turtst Of the Arkansas Profitable
Farming Bureau of the Little Rock
Board or Commerce. is seeking 20 in
duce the farmers Of the state TO SOW
carly oats as soon as tho ground can
be worked
Mr. Cottrcll wrote 10 Little Rock
firms who send our travelling men and
asked that the travellers take up the
matter with merchants who will b.
requested TO use their influence with
the farmers
To show the great sum that is sent
out Of the state for feed each year,
Mr. Cottrell secured the following
figures from tho BOARD of Commerce.
During 1918 there was received in
Little Rock. Las ears Of corn and
Al in Little Rock and vicinity. The
value OF those 1.127 cars was approx
fmatelv S3096 .00O There were receiy.
ed cola cars OF oats. OF which 1913
were shipped out leaving 40 cars
that were consumed here Their esti-
mated value was $3.50. 400. making
An estimated total OF 81. 7o6. 400 that
LITTLE Rock and vicinity sent out Of
the state 70 buy feed
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
BAoEN.PoWELL AND SCOUTS.

on the anniversary of The outbreak
OF the war In Europe Lieut. Gen. Rob
ert :. ;. Badcn-Powell founder Of the
by scout movement. addressed the fol-
lowing cahegram TO the Boy Scouts
Of Ameriea
Hope scouts will Join in increased
effort to make fifth year OF war sue
ces.fully the last"
Chief Scout Executive James E.
West replied as follows:
American scouts through splendid
war service program have CloriouSly
justified value organized boyhood. Are
pledged to hundred per cent participa.
ton in effort to make fifth year sue
cesSfully the last"
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

GEN. MARCH. CHIEF OF STAFF,
TELLS OF PLANS TO BRING
MEN HOME
NUMBER TO STAY UNDECIDED
Depends On President as To How
Many viii Stay IN France and Cor
many-To Keep An Army
Of 10000.

Wa'hlnEton.-='en- March' chief OK
'ah' discussing army ds"'ooiii@at'ot
plans WIN the SENATE talnlarg com
ntittee, stated mat salppfhs arrange
meht3 nave been made 9y "hleh @oV'-
oo7 men may % trans ported aoihe
monthly, and mat al OF ne Aher1'
can eApedi'lohaiy tofee can De relafn
&c NOME and deihobil'fed WITHIN sA
months.
HOW hhay Americans VIII D" aeId
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

That the law requires license or
bonded ginuers TO take from each bale
of cotton ginner two samples. one Of
which shall be sent TO the manager
OF the warehouse If the cotton Is -
be stored and the other TO the com
missioner of mines. manufactures and
agriculture or 10 a state grader to be
graded and classified, was an opinion
handed down by Attorney General Ar
buckle.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
DoiNGs OF THE SCOUTS.

The scouts Of Montclair, y. J., with
a hastily contrived apparatus, sue
ceeded in hellographing from Glen
Gray to Montclair, a distance of six
teen and n half miles. Communication
was opened and short messages were
read.
Fire broke out three times in the
mountains back OF Plainfield, New Jer-
5ey. and each time the boy scouts
went out TO fight 1t.
A Brooklyn troop of scouts assisted
An old lady to secure food and fuel.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
Old system Of Crops Urged.

Washington - Farmers OF the
United States were urged by the De-
partment OF Agriculture 10 return to
sound farm practice in the coming
season. abandoning certain emergen-
cy measures adopted during the war.
so "A TO assure ample supplies Of all
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Barn.
the dairy fraternity for many years
and the data offered by the federal
department Is illuminatve in clearing
up the problems. From present knowI-
edge. the open shed is not thought TO
be adapted u regions of extreme cold,
deep SHOWS or high wind.
Considering all operations, other
than milking and feeding, slightly
more labor WAS required to care for
cows under the open-Shed system of
management. while there was Il ten
deney for boss" cows to deprive the
Weaker animals of feed. and the nor
MAJ Advantages of the shed which re-
suited N decreased production on rhs
part ot the more timid cows. The
manure was apparently We'll pre-
served until it could be hauled to the
land. under the open-shed system and
il was handled more economically
than In the closed barn. Furthermore,
cornStaIkS In the manure were sutfi-
GENTLY deCompoSed to be handled sue
CesSfuliy with the manure Spreader.
Under the open-shed system. 6S per
cent more bedding was required for
each COW. but the cows were cleaner
aud more comfortable There was
Ettte difference in the time required
to bed the animals under the two sys-
TENS. but the rapid rotting of the corn
stalks or other coarse material un-
der the open-shed method makes their
-. i
tteal. Despite other results to tho
contrary the results Of this eXperi'
iasat showed that there WAS little K
anv difference in the frequency Of liz
IurteS In c3"S under either 0pen-shed
or eioseg-haru conditions.
IF general. Little difference could be
noted Ia the outentmeut of the cows
un Ter apen->hed or closed-barn con-
dlaaUS. some Of the animals ap-
p,dr.I o. be more eontented in barn
stalls, afhers more at ease in the
open shed while SILL others appar-
ehfiy Had TO preference. However,
uHser ePra=>hed conditions the cows
had moro freedom, rs they could lie
cuW0 and get MP with ease and could
select clean place on which TO liz
Whichever They chose. Furthermore,
they had access to an abundant sup
ply ~ fresh mir. In many poorly vens
tilated dairy barns the air supply
doubtless would be an important fac
tor In making the open shed more de"
Srahle as source of COW comfort.
Data collected by the department.
ef agriculture shows that in the in-
stance of 4 cows which We're kept
under the two systems II animals pro-
dHeed more mllk aud butter1at when
kept in the open shed, while six cows
showed higher production when
maintained in The closed barn, The
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

b c Riley. director Of the General
Extension Division OF the University
of Arkansas, has decided not to accept
the appointment offered him in the
newly organized Department Of Exten-
sion III the Department Of the Inter
Tor Mr. Riley said that Arkansas is
is good enough for HIM.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
Helm From Nature STUDY.

The study of nature is Well pleasing
to God and is akin TO prayer. Learn
Ing the laws of nature. we magnify
the first inventor, the designer OF the
world; and we learn TO love him, for
great love of God results from great
owledge.-Leonardo da Vlnci.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
MANY Civil War Veteran, Dead

Washington Thirty thousand Civ
II war veterans. practically one-tenth
OF the survivors. died during the last
fiscal year the House Appropriations
Committee reported in presenting .
bill carrying s2l5. 100000 for pnytns
pensions during the year beginning
psxt July
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
Want u so Purchase Land.

Sacramento. Cal 49, \ resolution
calling upon Congress 20 take action
looking toward the purchase by tho
United States II Lower California and
a strip OF tho state Of sonora, Mexico
along the colorado river WAS adopted
BY the Assembly ~ he California
legislature The purchase Mas urged
as a military necessity.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

A't#H' t4s-N iEt is tttia 4ty VuF
ia 'i y , 9geta M''.ae" -. I. 49,
D. Join i III
PRIMARY E0PTC-God's GIT OF food
IN - l. ....=z.,..-
err ya.la- tar.ss W NJ ' - ~ ne
INTEHMEnlArE TOPIC our daily
'.le,,se mo-" i,5, GO ... .,,t,.- ,.,.
and .ros4ac7#e sn our .lag
/ LISTING for the Flesh POTS OF
EGYPT 10 $50.
] Maru#H#as #aaa#H>t Moses and
Aaron ~.
Y hey faau#ee.a fra# E#m MO
me great wilderness taes aoeame nm
SeHs8~ - the scarcity pr some of ne
things they had embossed essen n EsEp-
'iHa slavery only 2 few aaF> aeo
hey werr >5aG5HE ga5 praises for
their VaH3raa, AeI5yesauea= 1t FL. led
Sea tEH= tTF Nov ~ f##a beg uatuE
Of rh"rr prvattun ttry are HtarwHr-
tns. Tiny utterly ,aek SF3feaa. per
FeptIou hey aert Il free people an
The way "a their oVu band. #alr7 nd
they were a hlt hungry?
This eamnHHiuzH. showed base IN
gratitude aud WIS most dfShoHariuE to
cod. InthankfIIue~~ j. "a Slgu OF
heart corruption tRum III
Gods answer IN their murmur-
-, II. ,.rz,.,...d ., roI., hrasl fror,
hasye, -. ~ ,..,,..,sa= in mis-
uos T.. taasE 49,. ,aa. .alar t.,r1, not
live NV broad alone. bar hv every word
that procecdeth out of the mouth Of
the Lord" tpeut s.8) The mama
was gwen by cod bur the people must
gather II. rz) He promised 70 give
them a vision of his glory wv. 500.
This served as a warning aud an en-
couragement Despite their murmur-
inss against him he invites them 70
come near unto him Wonderful grace
that sinful. Hnsrateful men should be
permitted TO come near u cod t3
Flash and bread promised wv. II, -.
Cod answered he cravings of the
people by giving them quatiS and man
na to eat. How gracious Is our God !
IL. 0usis and Mama Gwen Ii9 500.
A the appointed time cod gave the
Israelites tie promised food. lie first
allowed them % feel their need, to
show that mans highest need Is to be
ueve cod and rely upon him for all
needs epeut s. 2 Matt. 3. ~. He
then displayed hlS glory showing that
he was able and willing 10 supply their
need II they woU,t obey him
J. In the evening the quaaS came
up ". 49,
SINCE they desired flesh ~ gave
then flesh fe=eat TAS : an example
~ 'he patience and long suffering ot
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

City officials OF North Little Rock.
formerly known as Argenta. announc-
ed that they will streLuously oppose
any effort 10 reannex that town to
Little Rock Under the law passed
several years ago the consent OF the
citizens Of both cities must be secur-
ed before the remuneration can take
place
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
TrNlna To Raise nIa Army.

London. Travellers reaching Cop
enhaEen and Bergen from northern
Russia. according - advices received
here. say that the Bolsheviki are at
tempting to raise an army OF 1000
900 men for campaign in south Rus
STA In spring.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

There Was spectacular destruction
OF booze AT the courthouse in Bates
vile when Sheriff Harris appeared I'M
der The shadow OF the Confederate
monument and proceeded with the de-
stfuctton OF more than 100 quarts of
whiskey which no had recently taken
from two negroes.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Washington The mrs. bill tor
ire incorporation ef m organization
OF Veterans % the European war vas
tative Denton 81 iowa Il VOL d giant
national charter 10 Tho World Nar
Veteran. Of America
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
Gen. oereoor Is Candidate.

San Antonio Mexican newspapers
received in san Antonio say that Gen.
opposition 20 President Carranza for
the presidency ~ Mexico
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Congress Holds Memorial Services.
Washington Memorial services for
TIE late Senator Hughes ~ New Jer
sey and Broussard Of Louisiana wers
held n the senate.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
Think First upon God.

In the morning, when you awake, sc-
custom yourself to think first upon
God, or something In order to his serv-
ice; and at night, also, let him close
thine syes.-Jeremy Taylor,
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Berne The opening of the Inter
national Socialist and Labor Confer
enoe has been postponed until Febru
Ary .. It Vas announced
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The state surveyor was n Ozark
surveying tho Bankhead highway He
Ia making a change IN the previous
survey from Aston 70 Fisher hill
When the survey - completed pet
tons for the district VIII be circu.
lated
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Two hundred and fttv.four hand.
knitted sweaters were shipped 10 st
Louis by The Women's Department ~
tho WASHINGTON County Rcd eross
Tho Rcd cross viii continue - sup
ply hendkni'ted garments - soldiers
and sailors overseas
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The board of governors OF the Lit.
tie Rock BOARD OF Commerce elect
I'd the following officers: President.
Roy l. Thompson vice president
Ed Cornish, second vice president.
Charles T Abele. third vice presi-
dent John + Boyle: treasurer. J. e.
England. Jr
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30
BRIEFLY RELATED.

The executive council OF the Ark
ansas bankers Association met at
little Rock and selected the follow
benton'ille. Fort Smith. Conway.
Texarkana and Blytheytlle The Sew.
enth District group meetings will bc
hold az Stuttgart or Pine Bluff tho
place 10 be selected later
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The hrst conviction for some time
for violating the federal game law
took place when Judge Trieber nned
two men OF Pine Blur IS and costs
for buying Wild ducks The men told
the court that they did not know II
was unlawful TO buy wild game
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The entire loft or 20 homer pigeons
at Camp Pike were sold at the auc-
Cross street. the birds bringing an
average price OF S. a pair. far below
the price expected and much lower
than the cost TO the government.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

According 70 Mai c. Geiger.
chief medical officer o. The United
States public health service. tho in
huensa epidemic WAS considerably Inn
proved. and plans Of general state
quarantine IS about ended
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

A former Searcy boy. Col Brehon
Burke Somerville. has been awarded
the distinguished service cross for
acts OF extraordinary heroism at the
front according to the Wshingtoo
Herald.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

MIS-. Clara Agnes Bramhle 81 Tox.
srkana, left via Portland Ore. for
Hong Kong. China, whore by appoint
ment she will toin her fance Robert
red
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Another Revolution Breaks Out.
London Rovalist revolution has
broken our IN Portugal according 20
wiraicss dispatch from Lisbon
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The Senior class OF Oaachlta Col
iege for the 1918 1919 session VII con.
tain more than 40 members Had not
tho draft and volunteering lntertered
tho class would have been the largest
In the institutions history
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Three county examiners were com.
missioned by J. l.. Bond state super
intendent of public instruction They
are: \. L. Murrell Of Na4hi,le. for
Howard county, H \ Rusting % A.
kins. fer Pope county; = \ Parsons
Jr OF Nj Vernon. for Faulkner
county.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

railroad officials at Little Rock Il was
agreed that the sailing plan Of
handling less than carload shipments
out OF Little Rock. would be tempo
rarly suspended until complaint. Of
discrimination against Little Rock
shippers could De remedied
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Or. Frederick A Merrill. regional
director. and his assistants. represent
Ing the United States Bureau OF Ed
ucation. visiting the Arkansas State
Normal School in the interest Of the
school garden army" which the bu-
reau IA seeking 10 organize through
out tho nation.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Thirty seven loans. aggregating SSa.-
$50, nave been made 10 farmers OF
Clark county through the Clark Coun-
~ Farm Loan Association. according
10 the report OF Secretary Treasurer
Jesse Medlock
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The farmers OF 81 Francis county
are just now beginning 70 reap the
fruits Of same farming based upon the
growing of more grain and live stock.
as is evidenced by the fact that two
carload shipments of hogs have been
made from this city to St. LOUIS mar
kets
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Tho II Germans Who have boon
confined nj Fort Roofs as alien enc
mtes were sent % tho 'nternment
camp ar Fort 0gletho-pe They were
originally paroled a. Sunnysile. Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

An order was issued a. Camp head
quarters requiring all officers % paw
their mst debts before they are de-
modified