davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Philadelphia ..... 2i1 900 100 00-5
ST Louis ........... 900 10 O2l Ol-6
Summary: Runs, Jameson. Bates, Strunk,
Schang, Smith 2, sisler Pratt. Sloan'
Layan; errors. Grover D. Witt, Magee Pratt !;
two base hits. Jameson, Grover, Bates,
schang. Smith Jacobson; stolen bases,
Strunk, Boiie, Sislcr; bases on balls, off
Noycs TO- off schauer 3, OF Wright 3, of
Sothoron ., struck out, by Noyes 2, by
Wright / balk, Schauer. Umpires, MOriarity
and Eva2s. Time, 2:i3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

FOrt NOrth 5-l. WUcO II.
Dallas 3-6. San Antonio 40.
Houston 40, Shreveport 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

NcOrc by lnnlngs;
Detroit ............ 10 100 0OO--3
summary: Runs, Walsh ., Hooper, Gard
ner Scott, Leonard, Bush, Burns; error.
Witt: two base hits, Barry. Lewis; three. base
hit, Burns; stolen base, Cobb; bases on balls,
of Ehmke o, off Leonard /. off Mays l;
struck out, by Ehmke 5, by Leonard l, by
Mays /. umpres Nallin and Dineen. Time
2;l7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Already they have established new
high mark for the western association.
Oklahoma city carried off the pennant
with 10 victories In 1914. Denison
got away with the honors in 1915 with
76 wins and last year with Sc. Nc
Alester already has 90 wins on her
1917 record. The won and lost stand
ings for the four years have been:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

jefferson Potlocks presented the
editor # the 'rickville Tioings with n
mammoth cabbage last Saturday. and
the editor had both jeff and the cab
b,ge for dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Yam Sims goes to sec the girls
nearly every Sunday now. He Is not
much on looks and cannot think Of
things to say hut he has an awful
nice horse and buggy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
American Annexation.

ST Paul 80, Toledo l6
Milwaukee 3, louisville %
Columbus Q-s. Minneapolis G-3
Milwaukee Is. Louisville 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Producers Unable to Bump
Phillips When Hits Needed
Brilliant Fielding Adds Spice
to Contest; Denison, Musko-
gee and Ardmore Come Out
on Top.

Two pinch blows 10y the Miners
against one timely wallop by a Pro-
ducer yielded tu ! victory for
Jimmy Humphries' already Western
association champions at Association
park yesterday afternoon. ushering In
the final series the Miners play here
this season.
1t was a close game from the start,
Pearson and Phillips hurting splen-
did brand Of ball and but for two un-
timely hobbies by l}alenti In the third
inning pe.rson might have gotten
away with the affair. even tho he was
nicked for three more hits than was
Phillips. Phillips wildncss put him
in jeopardy several times, but backed
by perfect support he managed to
get out OF every corner except that in
the third inning when Brewers double
and Brady's long single scored Tulsa \
lonesome tally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Miners Get Away with Thrilling Contest BanamWegts Here TOda

@ to 3. chiefly thru the wildness of Ehmke,
who gave nine bases on balls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

4 man. with lot on his mind ono
day accidentally left his umbrella in
a barb rship. He went about his bus
mess and did not think of it until the
following day when the sky got cloudy
and he straightway set out for the
barbcrship to get his umbrella. and
found IL where no had left II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Hauy Stars in Field.

Brilliant fielding plays spiced the
occasion. In the fourth inning lIeatly
raced across lots to spear with out
stretched hands terrific smash off
the hat OF Palmer that seemed tick
eted FOR two stations The same player
Ia the sixth retired the visitors 10y q
SPARKLING one handed overhead
catch. made while going fun tilt di-
rectly away from the plate. And In
the tfird rOuud. after much twiSt.ne
ard Sluirming. Ohln made last
desperate WrigSlc and caGght Gugg'
hfSh foul in the nesr vicinity OF third
h~LSg
Tuls-a'S C'cd beginning wound up
IN = poCr cDtiug. In each of the
rrSt two rounds the first man up was
the recipient of free transportation
and both were advanced ON sacrifices .
by the man Immediately tO.loWIuS I
hs.n. vet neither could be pushed ON
! -sarrrH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

AWcrlCan LcaRue,
Chicago =. New York 3.
ST Louis t.g. Philadelphia 5-5.
Cleveland ., Washington /
Boston Is, Detroit ..
National League.
No games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

DETROIT, Aug 90 - Boston opened a.
series with Detroit here today by winning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

tBattcd for Turner in eighth.
tran for q Ncill In eighth.
Score by innings
Washington ........ Oio 600 000--i
Cleveland ........ 900 900 o1i-e
summary; Runs, Leonard. Smith, Howard !;
errors. Morgan Ainsmi,h; two.base hits,
Leonard Graney; stolen bases. Shanks
smith; bases on balls OF Ayers 3, off Bagby
l. struck out, By Ayers q, by Bagby l.
Umpires, Connolly and Hil1ehrsnd. Time,
l:i5A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Results Yesterday

Western Association.
McAlcStcr .. Tulsa /.
Mu>kogce t. sherman {
pcuison 8, Fort Smith =.
Ardmorc 5. Oklahoma City 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Game Won Early.

A base on balls TO Mutt started the
game toward the Miners. MulNeN ne
fore him had singled and thru be
lated attempt To head off Mulvey at
third all hands were safe and the
bases were loaded with none down.
Ialmers high fly To Llndamorc made
II one out And when Phillips failed
a. connect on what NulNey had eN-
rected would be a. s1uceze, the right
fielder proved az easy victim, making
II two with two down and two
4tritsa on PhAips lt looked Ike Pear
sou would be able 90 drag hlmselt
out ~ the prcdlcamcut but the un-
srpacted happened again ln Ga"
plfcher connecting for long single
down me riRnt Foul Inc. 'onH enough
10 euapIo Nuff goo cover fil the infDr.
veuing territory nefgecn second and
tna piafe for m" firn RON.
Tho second foNorHd in tho o"ki
round EnIcy pp"ued with q fnsio
sr0ifn fe'6ed HumgnfcF h1nt ~
sarand in lma 70 head 1ff tho I'd
vance man bIf Gllsuu mYfiHd fn
bail and both we're bfr On ine mex
stab. however. Bailey WHH caught n
third on "a close play Smith ahuotin
Thompson's hunt to Ohlin ftacuo
of a second ahead of the runner. Tn
sky darkencd when Baleslt let HeI
riotts grounder 20 thru him and b,
came densely overcast when nttt
MulVey had forced Humphrics at IN
plate. Mutt poked out safety, Scts'in
frankie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Totals ..,..,,.......30 | D
tBattcd for Pearson in ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Of the Nets was spiked in tho eighth and
he had TO retire from the game.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-11

Thorobred Duroc Jersey boars
for sale. Chas. j. Cabalka, r. 2,
Tabor, S. D.. Adv. O-25p.
Notice is hereby given that all
weeds must be removed from pub.
lie highways by Nov. 1. High
ways containing weeds after that
date will he cleaned and the work
charged to the owner of suck land.
BY order Of County Commission
ers.
Lost, Rockford watch, s~ilyerene
case. Reward for its return. Jos.
Hakl. Adv.
Strayed 6 head of spring calves
on October /. +. l.. Petrik.
Adv. 0l1-25.
Old Iron. / will buy old iron
and will pay SO per ton, delivered
at Tabor and weighed at the Queal
Yard. John Hatwan. Adv,
Came to my place, white faced
bull. Owner can have it after
paying this ad and expense. Rud
Bpstricky. Adv. O. IL
Notice is given to all who have
empty cases or'kegs, to please re-
turn them at once. This refers to
empties bought of Kulish & Roku
SEX and Welt & Koupal. Adv O4
For Sale, full Plymouth Rock
hens and ROSTERS. Mrs. j. q.
Bouska. Adv. st O4-1S
For sale, black horse, 4 years
old, egelding. Dvoracek & Tru-
nee. Adv.
No hunting allowed on my pre-
misses, under penalty. This means
you. Jos. j. Hakl. Adv. 3tp.
Lost, silver watch, locomotive
engraved on back. Liberal re-
ward for It's return. Chas. Vese,
w.. Adv. ~04.
For sale, two full blood short
horn bulls, not registered. Also
full blood, Poland China and Du-
roc Jersey boars. Chas. Stibral.
Adv. 3tp
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-11
C.tarrbal peufress Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion OF the car. There
10 only one way TO cure catarrhal. deafness
Cssarrhal Der fnecs liz caused by an In
famed condition cf the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
Imperfect hearing, and when II In entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can he reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases or
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
facep. Halle Catarrh Cure actg thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the eys-
tenn.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 7bc.
=. J. CHENE q co. Toledo. %.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-11
Tabor School Notes.

Thirty Of u boys and girls
scored a perfect attendance during
the frat month. The following Is
the honor roll:
Primary Room.
Hattie Cacek Joseph Horacek
Charles Benesh Wayne Elshire
Eiyanor Root Joseph Skorpik
intermediate Room.
Albina Mkt Elsie Chadim
Helen Duffek Helen Dvorak
Lillian Bouska Emma Kortan
Hetsu Cacek Joseph Herman
Angela Mstuska P. Cbadim
Bertha Mkt Ben Black
Evelyn Kulish Agnes Herman
Robert Black.
Grammar Room.
Helen Black Alice Bouska
Albina DuAek Joseph Dvorak
Ernest Matuska Alice Skorpik
Adolph Zdenek.
High School Room.
Thomas Halla.
Stroug resolutions have been
passed by the various grades that
the attendance will be much more
perfect during the second month.
The pupils in the upper grades
turned out last Friday and gave
school grounds a much cleaning.
This is the spirit that counts for
young America.
The boys are getting in some
good signal work in their football
practice. Trouble is that they do
not have enough men to choose
from in making up a team. We
are hoping that more of the Older
fellows will enter school soon 80
that we may include them with
our foot ball squad.
The class i'm science has been
making some discoveries of insect
life through the use of the micros-
cope this month.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-11
Liked Il Better Before.

Edna wanted to go to the play with
her mother. but was told she would
not enjoy It. However, after smuci'
coaxing. she vas allowed to 60. When
she returned her father asked her how
she liked II. "well, daddy" she replied,
II liked 1t a whole lot better before ]
went than I do now"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-11
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for Second, Third
and Primary Certificates will be
held in the Court Room at Tyn-
dali, South Dakota, on October 25
aud %, 1917. The examination
will commence at $3.50 o'clock a.
m. the first day. Applicants will
will please furnish pen and ink.
Paper will be provided. Apple
ants having credits secured within
six months of the date Of this ex-
animation must submit same with
their manuscripts in order to re-
ceiye tile credit stated. A fee of
one dollar is required. The fol-
lowing schedule will he observed
aud applicants must not ask for
any change.
First Day
A. M. Preliminary Reading Geo.
graphy- riting.
p. NJ. Gramar.U u. S. History-Phy
siology.
Second Day.
A. N. Arithmetic Spelling idac
tics.
p. Me- Drawing S. u. History-Ci-
vics.
Applicants for Primary Certif-
Gates will write on Primary Me-
thods in place Civics.
J. w. Whiting.
Co. Supt.
BON HOMIE COUNTY's ROLL OF
HONOR
Onicers
Geo. Trumbo, Capt, u. 8. A.
e. v. Wilcox. First Lieut.. Co. d.
18th s. D.
j. b. Nelson, First Lieut., Dental
xNcScIVo SOIpO.
l.. b. Leighton, First Lieut.. 4th
8. ID.
Non.C Commissioned Oflcers and
Privates
Christ Alberts. Co. d, 4th s. D.
Hazel Anderson. 4th 8. ID.
Harry d. Armstead, TT. Riley.
Anton Bambas, Co. d, 4th 8. ID.
Martin A. Bertus. TT. Riley.
Henry Bennett. Navy.
Chas. Beeman, Co. M. 4th s. ID.
Frank Beranek. TT. Riley.
Percy Brown. Co. d. 4th s, d.
VIM. Burns, Co. ID. 4th 8. ID.
Star Burton, Co. G. 4th s. d.
Walter Bussey, Aviation Corps.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-11
Plenty Clerks to Wait on You!
JOHN JANDA Tabor, s. D.
BIG MONEY IN CATTLE

We sell you good land on easy
terms and stock yOu up with dairy
cows or beef cattle. Pay for them
on the cream payment plan, select
ed from the largest dairy in the
world. Write for BOOKLET.
Cheap excursion rates August 81.
Lindstrom Investment Company,
General Agents, Yankton, South
Dakota. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-11

Ed. Hughes, Co. d, 4th S. d.
Mark Hurlbut, Co. M, 4th S. D.
John Hubner, TT. Riley.
James Hubeling, Ft. Riley.
Frank Hatwan, Fl. Riley.
Joseph Ide, Co. d, 4th S. d.
Morris Ide, Co. d, 4th S. d.
JOS. Jarolim, Fl. Riley.
Simon Jansen, Fl. Riley.
Alfred Johnson, 4th S. d.
Frank Kibble, Montana Regulars.
John Kudrna, Regulars, with Per-
shing in France.
Gerrit Lieh, Ambulance Corps.
JOS. LeDuc, 4th s. d.
Ernest Lower, 4th S. d. Regi-
Band.
William LeDuc, 4th S. d.
Roy Lorenz, Regulars. Fort San
Houston. Texas.
Leo Lutz, Co. d. 4th S. d.
Charles Mejstrik, Co. d, 4th S. d.
Rowland Monfore, 4th S. D.
Hartzel Mills, 4th s. d.
Maynard Minnich. Medical Corps.
Amer McCollum. Regulars.
Geo. Meters. Co. o. 4th S. d.
Gus Metzner. Co. M. 4th s. d.
Roy Morgan. 4th 8. D..
John Musil, Co. D. 4th s. d.
Emil Navratil, Co. ID, 4th S. d.
Ewriel r.. nighttime. TT. Riley.
Frank Novak. Regulars. Philip
pine Islands.
Walter O'Donnell, 4th s. d.
Arthur c. Olsen. Fl. Riley.
Donald Parmenter. Co. d. 4th S. d.
Joseph PEEK, Co. d, 4th S. d.
George Peterka, Co. d, 4th s. d.
John Peters. Co. ID, 4th s. d.
Stillman Pike, Co. d. 4th s. d.
Leo Phoenix. Co. d, 4th S. d.
August Petrik, Co. D, 9Th Section
Marine Corps.
Sylvester Petrik. Co. D, 9Th Sec
ton, Marine Corps.
Chas. Rex, Co. d, 4th s. d.
Harry Roose. Co. d. 4th S. d.
VIM. Rossean, Co. d, 4th S. ID.
Elmer H. Sabens, Co. d. 4th S. d.
Roy Sabens, Coast Artillery, TT.
Riley, California.
Geo. Schneider, Co. D, 4th S. d.
Almond Schneider, 4th S. d.
Ed. Schroeder, Co. D, 4th S. d.
Otto Slasor, 4th S. d.
VIM. Slattery, 4th S. d.
Rudolph Sorenson, 4th 9. d.
Steve Srstka, Co. d, 4th S. d.
Jos. F. Schanel, Fl. Riley.
Willie Schmidt, Co. d, 4th s.. u.
John Souhrada, Regulars, Philip
pine Islands.
Jos. Simon, Co. M, 4th S. d.
Stanley Seiner, Co. M, 4th S. d.
Clarence Soukup, Co. d, 4th S. D.
Adolph Sternhagen, co d, 4th S. d.
VIM. Sternhagen, Co. b, 4th S. D.
Harry Thompson, 90. d, 4th s. D.
James Thornton. Co. D, 4th s. d.
Rex Tomlinson. Co. D, 4th s., D.
Henry Trip, Fl. Riley.
Chester Truesdale. 4th S. D.
Mark Trecker, Hospital Corps.
Lewis C. Turner, Marine Corps.
Walter Turner. Marine Corps.
Adrian p. Van Amstel, Fl. Riley.
j. A. Van Amstel, Ambulance
Corps.
Joseph Vernon, Co. D, 4th S. d.
Arthur G. H. Wissman. Fl. Riley.
John Weiland, Co. d, 4th S. d.
Nick Zieser, Co. d. 4th s. D.
Fred Zieser. Co. d, 4th s. d.
John Zandhuisen, Co. d, 4th s. d.
Oscar Void. Co. d, 4th s. D.
Albert Void, Co. d, 4th s. d.
VIM. Welt, Co. M. 4th S. d.
Lester Ward, Medical Corps.
Howard +. Wagner, Regulars.
Tkco. Wrange. 4th 8. d.
Frank Wheeler, Co. D. 4th s. d.
Samuel Welk, Co. M. 4th s. d.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
COUNT BIGGEST GOLD HOARD
Precious Metal to the Amount Of
S765, 1000 Held by New York
Assay office.

New York, June 27.-The count OF
the greatest hoard of gold ever stored
In one place in the history of the
world, consisting Of English. French
and American coins and bullion, to-
falling 765 million dollars, has just
been completed at the United States
assay office here, without a penny
missing"
Verne NJ. Bowie, superintendent Of
the office, said the bullion now on
hand is more than ten times the nor
NAL average of previous years. The
greatest total prior to the war, he
said. was $57,SOO.O 900. This years
huge total is attributed to gold inn
ports from the Allies to meet war
bills and also to abnormal local re.
celpts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
The State Board Of Agriculture
Adopts Measures Against
Cholera Outbreaks.
SHIPMENTS WILL Be LIMITED
Animals Must Be Vaeeinated and Held
Fourteen Days Before Bringing
Into the State.

On recommendation Of State Veteri-
marian DR.. d. F, Luckey, the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture on June IA,
1917, adopted regulations for control
of stock hogs by freight into this state,
and from place to place within this
state other than for Immediate slaugh-
ter. On the same day Governor Fred.
erick d. Gardner issued guarantees
to this effect:
Before hogs can be brought into
Missouri by freight they must be i'm
mune from cholera, or be %vaccinated
and held fourteen days prior to being
brought in as stockers for feeding pur-
poses. The same rule applies to ship
ping stockers by freight from one
point to another within the state. 1t
does not limit the shipping Of hogs to
market for immediate slaughter, and
does not apply to pure bred hogs ship
ped in crates by express.
From April / to June | the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture has,
through its veterinary service, located
and placed under control ST. out
breaks in cooperation with the U. s.
Bureau Of Animal Industry. Doctor
Luckey estimates that since hog chol-
era has been found in practically every
county that if left uncontrolled the
losses this year would approximate
five millions of dollars in Missouri.
In the interest Of food conservation
and the enlargement Of the forage sup
ply in Missouri, Jewell Mayes of the
State Board of Agriculture appeals tc
the people to grow more sorghum this
year. War has become a reality in
every community, and the importance
Of increased production Of food anc
money crops is coming home to us
more ami more eYery day. Sam Jor
dan says thaS sorghum grows well OF
thin land, should be planted for mo
lasses by or before July l, and before
August / for forage. While seed II
high, only 3 to 5 pounds per acre Il
needed for molasses crop, and for fee'
you SOW from so to 20 pounds. Grow
more sorghum and thereby produc'
more food and feed to help win tn
world war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
WILSON TO CONTROL EXPORTS
President Names Hoover, Lansing,
Houston and RedfleId to Govern
Shipments Going Abroad.

Washington, June 26.-Control Of
American exports, authorized in a
clause of the espionage bill, was as
sumed today by President Wilson.
with the appointment Of an exports
council comprising the secretaries of
state, agriculture and commerce, and
the food administrator. An executive
order creating the council directs the
departments of commerce to admins
ter all details Of operation.
A victorious conclusion of the raj
can come, said the President in a state
ment tonight. outlining the country's
export policy, only by systematic d.
fection Of American trade.
"tfhe free play of trade will not be
arbitrarily interfered WITH" he said.
III will only be %intelligently and sys-
tematically directed in the light of full
information with regard te the needs
and market conditions throughout the
world and the necessities of our peo-
pie at home and our armies and the
armies of our associates abroad"
Members of the exports council will
meet tomorrow to organize and to
recommend to the President a series
of proclamations which will put the
law into active operation.
The first proclamation will require
the licensing OF all coal and fuel ship
ments, including bunkers, and its pur
pose is to give the government first
a firm grasp on shipping.
The second will provide a system OF
licensing for every cluss of exports to
the European neutral countries, and is
designed to prevent supplies from
reaching Germany.
ProelamatiOns to follow will name
specific commodities which may not
be shipped anywhere without licenses
The first commodities to be d~esignat
ed will be cereals and other foodstuffs
BY degrees, the list will be extended
until virtually every export commod
ity is brought under operation Of the
act.
The proclamations covering coal anC
exports to European neutrals probably
will be issued this week. Under al
arrangement to be made with tn
British government providing for al
international shipping control enforce'
by %bunkering and export licensing
agreements. the United states ant
Great Britain will have the trade 0
the world in their hands to direct i
the manner best calculated to assis
in winning the war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Cope who has
been visiting her son, DIR. j. @.
Cope, returned Saturday to
her home in Kansas City.
Miss Irence Welsh returned
Saturday to her home in Hig-
g~insville, after a visit here with
Mr., and Mrs. P. w. Hogan.
M. A. Shorter of Sedalia ar
rived Saturday for a few days
visit with his wife, who is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Boulware.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F.. Owens of
Kansas City, arrived Saturday
for a visit with Mrs. F. E. Bes-
sey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
AND THE FOOD BILL
Action Of House Has Stirred Up
Friends Of Vets Among the
Senators.

Washington, June 26.-The liquor
question has hurled confusion and I'M
certainty into the Senate fight for food
control.
Just as II appeared thatsthe admin.
istration, holding the upper hand with
the aid Of powerful Republican sup
jort, was to force passage Of the bill
this week the prohibition amendment
adopted by the House upset every
thing.
''Wets" who favored the bill are
hedging. "Drys' are split on the ex-
tent to which war prohibition should
be ~inaugurated at this time. Danger
OF a filibuster by the liquor contingent
In the upper house was admitted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29

Mrs. Lucy Barbee who has
been visiting Mrs. Young Ewing
and Mrs. T. c. Crenshaw, left
Saturday for her home in War
rensburg.
Mrs. j. C. Snyder left Friday
evening for a visit with her hus-
band, who is in the training
camp of the officers reserve
corps at Fort Riley, Kans.
Mrs. Vince Owen went to Ma
poleon Saturday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Strodt-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli King and Miss
Leona Fox went to Clinton Tues
day for a visit.
Mrs. L. L. Leaf who has been
visiting Mrs. Earl Mahan, went
to Wellington Tuesday for a Wis
it. Mrs. Mahan accompanied her.
Miss Laura Hyde arrived Tues
day from indianapolis, Indiana,
to spend the summer with home
folks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29

A chill after bathing, cooling
off suddenly after exercise and
drafts, give the cold germs a
foot-hold that may lead to some
thing worse, Safety requires
early treatment. keep DIR.
Kings New Discovery on hand.
This pleasant balsam remedy al
lays inflammation, soothes the
cough and repairs the tissues.
Better be safe than sorry. Break
up the cold with DR.. Kings New
Discovery before it is too late
At your druggist, SOC. $1.OO.