davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30


First, Eighth and Harrison, S. S.
Estey. pastor. Morning sermon, THE
Call of the Times" a national sermon.
Evening union service on the east
front of the Capitol grounds Endeav-
or societies and the Sunday school
continue through the summer
Westminster, College and Huntoon,
Ralph Ward, pastor. Communion in
the morning. No evening service.
The congregat ton will join in the I'M
ion open-air meeting at Central Park
Potwin Fifth and West. H L. Mel
son. pastor. Preaching at II. No ev-
ening servi e.
Calvary Mex. Miller. pastor. Morn
ing sermon, Housewives Part in the
World War" Evening, program for
patriotic Sunday.
Reformed, 500 Clay street, c. A.
Dodds. pastor. Preaching morning
and evening. Morning theme, Ma
rional Blessings-How to Secure
Them - The Rev. A. NJ. Thompson
will preach at Irving Place Chapel
in the evening.
United Brethren.
First. Twelfth and Quincy, G. K.
Hartman, pastor. Usual morning
ion services on east State House steps,
at s o'clock.
Second. Fifth and Leland NJ. L.
RObey. pastor. Morning sermon,
Isaiah. Who, When WHAT" Even
ing service a theme, Isaiah, His
Vision, His Call, His Answer"
Congregational.
First Congregational. Harrison and
Seventh Arthur S. Henderson, pas
tor Morning sermon. AN Interpre-
ration OF Americanism," Evening at
s. union service on state house steps.
Seabrook, Nineteenth and Highland
Robert d, Bussey, pastor. Morning
'.rsr-r 10 q fTin
Food supply" Evening service in
Charge of the Y. p. S. C. E.
Methodist.
First, Sixth and Harrison, Edmund
j Kulp, pastor. Morning sermon
s'Standing by the Stuff" Evening,
Union service on the east steps of the
capitol Sermon by DIR. Kulp, on
''The Man Without a Country"
Oakland, Sardou and Chester, A. E.
Peterson. pastor. Morning theme,
1.-THE Worlds Croy for Food" Even
ing theme. Personal Religion. Its
Real Test"
First German, Tyler and Fifth, A.
-. Ross. pastor. Patriotic service in
the morning. Every member Of the
Sunday school is asked to bring
flag. The offering will go for the Red
Cross.
j. D Rice, pastor. Morning, Praise
smeeting. Evening o'clock, Econ
lomy or Saving the Bits"
g. Walnut Grove. S. L. Buckner, pas
tor Patriotic service at II. Pastors
Sheme will be Peace Makers" Boy
Scouts will appear in uniform. Girls
will wear the Ped Cross. Preaching
ut o'clock.
Episcopal.
! Grace cathedral, Eighth and Polk,
j. p Deb. Kaye, dean. Holy COM
1nunion at 1880 a. m. Dean Kaye will
preach in the morning. No vesper OF
Evening service
= Chrlst's Hospital chapel, West be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30

Religion Messages by Mrs. o. Ben
son.
First Swedish Baptist church,
Fourth and Fillmore. Sunday SER
vices: Preaching at II a. m. by Prof
Henry Wingblade, communion ser
vice. "Children's day" program in the
evening, when Professor Wingblade
will speak.
New Thought services at Unity
church, GA Topeka avenue. Lecture
by A. 3. Smith L a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30

These some of the reasons why it is i'm
pOrtant that you buy from man of absolute
responsibility when you buy. The man who sells
you or truck this year may be as kindly
disposed as it is possible to be, but the man who
handles the car next year, if he is not thorough
ly responsible, may not be so much interested in
you. He surely won't be, for he hasn't made
the profit on your transaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
Dealers Responsibility
Is Important

Is the dealer reliable? Is he responsible? Will
he be here next year, and the year after, and
the year after that? Is he selling car upon
which he stakes his reputation?
You should care even more about the reputa-
tion of the man from whom you buy the car
than about the reputation of the firm who
makes it, because it is to him that you have to
go for your service; it is to him that you have
to look if there is anything wrong; it is upon
him that you place your entire dependence, and
you are gambling on his judgment in selecting
that line of cars when you buy from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
Dealer Entitled to
Legitimate Profit

These are some of the reasons, too, why the
dealer is entitled to a legitimate profit when
he sells anything.
You have got to figure that if you buy a car,
an accessory, or tire at a reduced price, you
have got to lose some place along the line, and
the fellow who cuts the price cuts it because he
doesn't have enough confidence in his merchan-
disc to support his weak back and shaking knees
long enough for him to get it out of his system.
Some business men in Topeka would like to
have their friends in the auto trade do business
with them, but when it comes to supporting
those who support them-the men who have
made the automobile business in Topeka, the
men who contribute to the support of the COM
munity in every respectfully scott at the
square dealer who demands legitimate profit
when they buy from him.
There is another type of business man who
will not even allow local dealers to demonstrate
the merits of their cars or accessories but in
sist on placing orders elsewhere, although there
is not a car made in America that cannot be
secured through local dealers.
There is such thing in this world as Give
and let live," but a stronger and more far
reaching sentiment is 'EDo unto others as you
would be done by
Pay the dealers legitimate profit when You
buy a car, tires or accessories and guarantee to
yourself the service that you have right to
expect if you pay for it.
And best of all build up your City by buying
at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must he in the State
Journal office by O'Clock On Friday af-
ternoOn. Unless Othe wise noted in this
rolumn services will be held ut II o'clock
In the morning and 1880 O'Clock In the
eveningD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
Cut Throat Competition

There is in the next block, dealer who is
not so fortunate as some of his neighbors; he
doesn't have a car that he can absolutely back
up; he doesn't have car on which he is willing
to stake his reputation, and ne cuts the price
because he is not sure of himself; or he may be
one of those fellows who must ''sell today
close his doors tomorrow And, if he does,
where does the man who buys the car today
come in? This is point overlooked by many
purchasers.
The very first thing to consider when you
consider buying truck is to learn if it is
made by responsible concern.
Dun and Bradstreet, and other records give
you line On whether the firm who makes the
car is responsible or not.
''This is important to you because you are
buying which you will probably use from
three to five years, and during that time good
many automobile companies will go out of bust
ness. If you happen to have picked "fade
away you are up against it.
But really, you know, when you are buying
car, after you have satisfied yourself that the
company which makes the car is all right the
most important thing in the whole transaction
is, how about the dealer from whom you
buying?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30

goods and for practically every other line of
goods and not list price for automobiles, trucks,
tires and accessories?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30


81 want to buy a carr
He looked over the various models and it was
finally decided in the mind of the business
that he was very well satisfied with the 1917
seven-passenger touring car. At this point
terms began to be discussed. The dealer told
the business man his price,
"But that's the list price," said the business
man.
certainly; the factory add a legitimate
profit to the manufacturing cost, which is our
price, and to that we add legitimate profit,
which makes the list price; it is fair price for
this car, considering the workmanship, mater
ial, design and all those things which / have
discussed with yOu.'
"Oh, I'd never pay list price for car" said
the business man.
"Why?" asked the dealer.
because 1 can get lots of cars for less than
list price,"
And in spite of all the dealer could do in the
way of honest persuasion, thorough knowl-
edge of his car, and the many points of super
iOrity of it, it impossible for him to get this
man to agree to buy that at list price. The
only reason being that it list price, and that
he, business man, wouldn't pay list price
for an automobile because some other car had
been offered him at so-caed discount
This same man is, of course, engaged in bust
ness himself. He sells merchandise in the regu-
lar way and has sold to this automobile dealer
many times. His is an old established line of
business and there is never any question about
the price he fixes 1t is take it or leave it at
that price,
The merchandise is all right, the profit is
legitimate, and the list price should be had; but
why should the list price be had for his line of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30

Legitimate Profits Necessary to Dealer if Buyer
of Automobiles, Tires and Accessories is to
Receive the Full Guaranteed Service He Expects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
A Story

0NE day a prominent business man in
Topeka walked into an automobile store
and said to the dealer:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24

@open6agen, %. s1,li. Cine
8erliner 9epeide melbet, oab aaiier
0ilbelm na6 berSftfront abaeretit lit.
9open bagen. %. Sllli. 9entz
i ibe 9epeiden ilthen BEN ginbrnf berz
ppr3urufen, baB bie r,lliiihe gtteoerz
luge bei 3fphptp in Gnli5ien an ltn1z
fang 3lnitnmt.
epe5ialoepei4en aug Dem beut1den
5anptquartier beingen, bnB p,c ruiz
iHde Sront 15roli9 bes 9nielter
lpauft. Amtlih tpirb gemeloet, boB oie
7. rr1lli1he srmee 1iibIid bon BET 8rez
ihe bel 3lo6oip irfol9e oes Gruds auf
ibre Slanfe lid ebenfaas 5uriid5llz
3ieben beeinnt. Sic Nufien baben Die
8riiden iiber BEN eeretb 5eritDrt
ginige glemente Der r1lf1ifhen Nadz
but leiiten tapferen @ioertanb. nm
Die 9erfpleung auf5ubalten. aber Die
belltlde Gprbut brinet 11neeitiim por
nnb ni1nmt cine @ertbeioisun9slteauns
lna6 Der anberen. SHE 9eutid)en benuz
Ben elm 6lieeer9eidipuber. linn Die rlliz
1iiden @agen5iiee in 8eripirrung gu
brtngen.
Tetersbnrg. %. ssult, iiber
i2onbpn. 8oleer1ber antIthe 8rie9sz
beriht tplrbe beute beroffentlidt:
.Siibipcit1id bon 9iinubllrg in ser
auf 8ilna unb Baranopihi
lit Elm beftiees artiaeriebneq i'm GAIT
&c. @eItlih bon Earnopol nnh ipeitcr
iiibli6 an Der Stripn eutlang iebt Der
Seinb ietne angrifie fort.
~llniere Sruppen baben ihren
8ommanSe,lrcn san5lth ben @ehoriam
bertpeisert unb ieben ibren 9fiid3ug
iiber Sen Scrctb binaus fort gtur bic
1856. 9ipiiion leiitete nabe Sol
geaufo 8iberitano. llnIere Yn15erz
automobile feuertcn on oerStrabe nab
Sarnopol uuf beutide &apallerie.
Sim Is. Sult geeen abenb leiltez
ten lnlere Srl1ppen om Geretb an ber
Sront 3aloice 5ornopol z5bdfom,,se
N51oerfanD. Vas Sorf Vn9orbtlta, etn
8prort bon 9arnupol, lit I'M 8elib bes
Seinbes.
.Srob unierer numertid)en lleherz
Iegenbeit in ben Ge9enben. 100 mir
angeerificn ipurhen. sine infer Nii1z
3ug foIt llnunterbrud)en Dor itd). Saes
lit bie SSolge bes @anfeintutbes llnIez
ret Sruppen nno ber Eropagnnbn Der
WartmuliHen.
.;Mm Sprnt,ica : 6f,tb ergriff Ser
6einb nod einem gon,burbement Sic
sfferiipe in ser @eeenb ser Sorfer
@abino llnb Stub5ianfa unb sipung
uniere sruppen. 9ubino su rdllmen
llno nnf has rehte llfer Der 2omnica
iiberslttreten.
Sic Gage an ser rlltnduilden unb
&aufalusfront lit uuberdnhert
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24
Nus btll1 @taatt.
col bies cine s,etiise iein?

@tntbrpp, sSa., %. Snli. Sic
ie @egenb tpirb lett tur3em ppn elmer
5dnblerihnar bei,n9eiudt, sic btlftge
Sebmufi laden ll1,b unSere &lcinigteis
ten berfauft. Sber sic 2entc bier fanz
gen an, nibts mebr BON hieien !6dnoz
Tern at fa,lfcn. oenn aus Nebrasfa
fcmmt sic Nadrid)t, bob bie bon ibnen
pertauften $oeftpflalter &ronf9eitsfeiz
,ne entbicltct1, logdr Nusiaefcin,e.
aonfretpflater fir has 9ruppenInser.
9cs Nse es. %. Srli. ltncle
Cam bat bier cincn &ontraft fir Die
Whiterung nit 8onfret in einer 2dnz
&c bon 31s Neilen int bieii9en Erupz
penluacr pergebell.
Sic Eflo]tcrlmg lit Is SUB brett
l,nb tpirb cttpo $4,000 foten. Sir
bcn S,hipcrbertebr iperoen Sanptltrn@
len beltimmt, lpdbreno sic StrdBen
ld,tes Den 8araden muir fir pe, 2eidtz
perdebr often Iein Iollen.
Size ter1n9sltntcrne9nler pcn
Ges Mpiues babcn ben aentraft gez
,ncinIam iibcrnon,ate,,. @tipu 5000
9onncn Yprtlanb : 3en,ent tperben
fiir bic ausfiibrllng nDtbi8 iein.
S,eRertttc.
Greene, ss1., %. Snli. Sic Sars
mer in bieier @ege,tb finb felt poriger
gyudbc nit ser Soelterute 1,cidMftigt, Die
dfs ausgeseietnet sit beseidncn lit. 5iet
NIB ba lpirb idun GscrItc geIbrtttcn
,lnb bcrSriibbafcr tpirb in cinigeu Suz
gen 10 lpeit ieiit.
She Sofercrntc 'berlpridyt ii, Sen meis
itcr Sallcu mebr als bcn Surdlbnitt
gsris lit hes pielcn fdIten &ettcrs irrs
scn ctipa 2 gsod)cn suriicf. Sic Ar.bms
flabe lit sr0Ber ais ae,p6bnlib. nnt
'ipenn fein Sriibfrolt fon,n,t, iolttc hit
Grnte alls9cSei6nct iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24
Ans btilll 9nlallbt.
gaiI,uanfee bart setroffen.

Mi lipultf fee, %. Suli. Wdltpall:
fee. nit ieinen Tnllienben bpn Gent:
lben, ipurbe bart bon Der Auslol1nl
betroffcn. Sic grtldrung elmer ghltte'
neutiher abltanmung, beren sobn als
elmer Der erlten 9e5ogen tpllroe. ipd1
tppild:
~Shipiinfde. baB mein Slln9e -
er lit Elm gutter SSlin9c fir ielf
Qano einltebt. aber ib boffe, baB mi
Briepen baben, bebor er ge5tpunser
lit, gegen ieine StdmmesgcroiIen 81
tdmpfen." Mlfreb a1bler, Sdatz
meiiter bcs Hnbits 5beaters, mar elmer
ber erlten, ber nusgelpIt ipurbe.
!. Nlanu in 9eatidlans als 9ienit=
pffi6tiser aesosen.
Baltimore, 90. sllli. Bie fam
Elm Wann ser Iusbebung llntertpprfen
lein unb 5l9leib in 9e,ltiManb tppbz
nen? 9ns tpnr cine ber lo1berbnrIten
tsra9en, sic beute bter n,iftmldten. sns
go. 2453 ge5ogen fpltrbe, itellte iid
beralls, bab 8ulter 8nn5e. Der Snbaz
bcr pieler Nummer lit. Sic ge3irtsz
lite oibt als &1ln3es 8obnprt9eltIds
lamb on lrnb fiiet bin5u, bab er tpabrz
ideinliH arie9seefangcner. lit.
sDsialtftenfhbrcr fir ftbnlbis be-
fnnbcn.
/ GlebeInnb, O., %. Suit. Sic
@ei6tpprenen im gunbe3geriht be-
iunben brei Ssiibrer ser Sp5ialiltenparz
tel .oes Nsitirens aesen Sic ge9iltriz
run9 5ur gusbebung fir ifnIbie,
,.dmiib 6. 6. Hldbenberg, Ben Sefrez
tar ser Gcpelanbcr Sp5ialiitcn 1lnO
friibcren 8iirgermcilterfanoihaten ouf
benz io5iaIiitildyen ~Sidct". Ilfrcb
@uget,fncdt aus Glcuelanh. Sen itaat=
liden Ynrteiletretdr, 1tnh CHARLES 8az
fer aus @amilton, g.. einen itaatlibel
Srgdnilatpr Ser Hartci.
9tid)ter Ieitcnbaper herlbob sic
iyd(lnng hes llrtbcils allf ndbIten
Mittipod.
i3mr Grb1bnna bcr Hrubmftion.
@prinefieIb, Mail., 90. Suli.
'Sberit 8. e. Yeircc. 8nmnunbont
Der 8e9ierltuas @affenfnbrit babicr.
bat ciucn rl,nfailenben Man an9cfiin=
higt. nm Sic in Oerlclben bcihdftigten
.arbeiter sl1 noh 9rDBerc,r 2ciitltngen
1mb erbDbtcr 2opalittit gcgcniiber Der
slnltalt anSufcnern.
gtn ben @ingdtecu 511 bcn betben
Snbrifgcbda,ocn linb rielige boi5erne
llbren on9ehradt iporbcn, ullf ipeltte,1
bon Sag SIT Sag ioipobl Sic apirflite
Hrphnftion per5ei1nct miro, ioipte Siez
ie,,ise, tpelhc cin pcrfuhsiuei1es Troz
bnfttonsprogramnt forbert lpiirpc. Sb<
3tpur bas Stiidarbeit Splten,. pas in
araft lit, ieinen ei9clter gefolide,t
Sobn fit erobcrc eeiItitns init fid
bri,1gt, 10 ipcrben bph oieicnigen, tpclz
d)e es alf getpiiic SeiIt1lngen brtngcn.
paIlennc Mebaillen erbalten. Ser Hlan
lit bon Gberlt Ecirce ausgearbeitet
tpprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24
9ittotur iii &ublanb, mtil @t9enrtoolu=
tiou int Mn5ug 1T.
0rofer 3beil oer rni5ti6em eSromt nanft-1arno
pol bon ben 9eutid)en 8enomnen.
@iam erlldrt arie9sjufauo nit 9euti4lano - beid
8 9ampfer.
Gon ben &riegsldaupldBen :

Son &rieas Gum Suud5bnpttrg 6oQano pot
gnqano lit Gttutor = Erotanuton ha uitc
Wp BUR nobbdng getserfdrlng Smnnno5 Sic 5dluBnor
ser Speuaion ber ofc SriocnSbcongu1gen
8ib @olbpu btrprdt 8cocrUcr9c
britten Nu9en : Ser Soboptol oer
gfonute. t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24

.(5ortiesuns auf Ser 4. seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24
SET alibtnt luiuI eine iGu anft0btgc
8tiit' 'ng luiebtr gtfriden baben.
sic MuSfnD 9tentrale Il, Noroeuropa 1T
dt9etdbnttten: !
8er sateu ioan bon uBlano r Anirntoner tibet bic Ss
see u9elaoen werbeu
Grcbsune ber aressfen @praae
bc9iumen.

Ser Yrdlon uucbcn enatsbeImnng so Yosnt Ser Sreia
bcsnnlbe bc3ab - Ydne fit Suounperderng - tnle Gam
ais Gbpccbcr NuBlanb crbdlt rs WHQomn Sic geiamu1te
gdiabr ugunten Nlrtn 9ce9H Gcdc 9an66ooe rale
men furdlbor au Gus ausbebuno
aepfen @lddunb as Sienipidhi9er 9e5o9en Soz
aieniibrer ldupig boen Snr Grb0bu9 Yrobuftion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24
Sur MISUNDERSTANDING
stiunlnnbs.

lStWulUWOS.
@cIiine fprs. 81. Snli. (@er%
sasert.) Sic @orlaae. ourd) tpeld'e
Ninnlunb booIlltdnbiee ltuubbangt9feit
bon 8ublaub 5u erlansen bpfft. lulroe
bonn 2anbtaee nit beiipieltnier 8egciz
itcruug tue 6eicrlihfeit angenomz
tften.
Gin &unflift ipirh iufoIge Der Nuz
nnbme Ser %orlage fir nubcrmeiplid)
gebalten. Sic io5ialiitilden WteIieocr
bcs finuiichen 2unhtags bebaupten ies
bod, baB Petersburg NIT lid, felbit 81
piel su tbuu bat. I'm, Sic llnteriuhltng
Sinnlunbs su bcrilld1eu.
gtad Ser slbitin,ml,ng bes Sanbz
tags arbeitete Ser Senut cine grtldz
ring aus, sic bon Yremier Sofoi per@
leien iperpeu iollte. unb in Der Der
Se,1at ieine Melialtatipn antiinei9te.
Sic l1riaebe mar. bab Ser Senat boz,
Ser ruliilden prpniiorildeu Rcsterllng
ernnnt aullroe unb inFuIsehellen ntht
,nebr su Medt beitanb, tpenn Sie &abt
Ser ruiiiiden prupiiprildeu Resiernng
in 6iunIone aufbDrte. Scr Senat er@
fI1rte. er iperbe mr. 10 Large in, Mmte
bleihen. bis ser 2pubtus elnen nellen
Senat ernenne.
Ser @raiihent pes 9anbtuss ers
fldrtc sic grilir,,ng bes Senats filr
auber Sranlma unh Iieb ibrc @erle=
Jung tibt su. 9hn erlpartet. hab soe
fpi bonn Gambling ipieberernannt fuerz
beu tpirb unb baB ntan Tint Elm &abtz
nett beieebeu ipirb, in he,n allc Hartets
Ell psrteten linb.
NIs Ser 2anbtae Iit pertagte, fam
es sll patriufilhen annhgebnt9en IN
bm Straben. Yrenier sotoi CAB Ieiz
ner @en,Wtb,tnns iibcr SinnIanes
Staatsltrcitb Iusbrlld nnh laate
vsSir t6nnen iider Icin, Sob STINT
lanSs llr,ohbdnsistc,t fiir tmn,er gaz
rantirt lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-24
Mu8 oem Mu8lQn6t.
Amerifanii6er9a fpll ein 3uud,
hppt ncrieltff hnhen.

Taris. 90. Suli. Gin amerifaniz
idcr Sumpfcr bot iiinsit i'm englildcn
aanol ein grpBcs oertides Taldboot
berIentt. pie cine Sepeife aus 6aore
an Sen ~Senps" belast. Ser Sampler
eab 35 Shiiiie anf bus Saudboot ab,
bas lid} aus Sem 8uiler erbob uno
Hour nerfchtrnr1N
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Rural News Letters

JOY riding accompanied by his
wife. father-in-law and mother
in-law, Sunday.
Henry Meads, living about six
miles west of Baxter Springs, was
married last week and on Satur-
day night about one hundred of
his friends went to celebrate the
event with music and all kinds
of noise. Afterward they were
treated to candy and cigars. All
had a fine time. All wished Mr..
and Mrs. Meads many long
happy years Of married bliss.
w. H. Brown enjoyed q sur
prise dinner Sunday from his
relatives and friends in honor of
his 74th birthday.
Mrs. Anna Peake of Baxter
Springs Is still quite busy serving
meals to O number Of boarders,
who know where to get a good
meal like mother Use to cook"
Robert Bulger, Harold Chad
well, Hermie Sartin, j. b. Filby
and G. H. Filby were among the
parties to serenade Mr.. and Mrs.
Meads.
Albert Lovejoy has been haul
ing water for Layers to drill with
on Stebbens farm.
Lovely weather and farmers
are very busy with their spring
work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Quaker Valley

J. Shirley was the guest of his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Shirley
of 1906 Pearl street, Joplin Satur
day.
The members of the A. H. T. A.
and their families enjoyed an
oyster supper at Lostine Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Buchanan of Galena has
been the house guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Booze, the
past week.
Mesdames John Murray and
George Buchanan attended the
last day Of school at No. 5 Fri
day. They were accompanied
home by Miss Tressie Livingston.
Mrs. Cleo Spaulding and little
son have been i'll with the measles.
Miss Mum Shirley spent Sat-
urday the guest of Miss Rhela
Coyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold French
Of Lowell spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. French.
Mrs. NJ. Coyle and daughters,
Mrs. Ed Deem and Miss Susie
COyle, attended the last day of
school at Oak Hill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrf. J. R. Deem spent
Saturday night and Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Deem Of Columbus.
Messrs Lyle Mishler and Ray
Hallom motored to Miami, Okla.
Monday.
Mrs. Brown and daughter
called on Miss Mum Shirley
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deem and
children and Guy Deem spent
Thursday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Deem.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

which frightened the horse and
she was thrown out sustaining
injuries OF which none have
proved serious.
Mrs. l.. L. Nichols is having q
new building erected on her LOT
for q small stock and soda foun-
tain.
Floyd Simmons and, wife and
Fred Simmons, wife and baby
motored up from Pitcher one day
last week.
Lowell has two real cases oil
measles, Luther Buckner and
VIM. Mitchell's son, Lloyd.
Mrs. Weinstein and children
from Riverton called on her
brother and family, E: A. Lyons,
Saturday.
Mrs. Watson and sons were
shopping in Galena Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Cox and son have
been visiting relatives here and
in Galena since the latter's recent
illness.
Mrs. viii Cox and Mrs. Ed
Stroup drove to Baxter Springs
Sunday.
The Ladies Enterprise club
met with Mrs. C.. B. Watson last
Thursday. The afternoon was
well spent in crocheting, etc,
after which was served a dainty
luncheon.
Mrs. Gretta Stroup from River
ton called on her mother, Mrs.
Chambers one day last week.
Ed Nicely and wife motored to
Lowell Saturday night.
The johnson sisters moved to
Galena one day last week.
Luther Buckner'S sister and
her husband from Joplin called
on him Sunday.
Charles and Lucille Hubbard
are back in school again after an
attack of measles.
Newton Ellaman, wife and
babies motored to Galena Sum-
day.
Mrs. Sam Sloane and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A.
Wright.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
.1Nelrose

Last: Thursday this vicinity
enjoyeaa6ne rain that Is bring
ing uEsthe corn and Is q great
benefit. to wheat and oats also
gardens. .: 49,. ..
Drilling on. Cash Bodsford's
farm began recently just one mile
north of Baxter and Chetopa
road. So.
Layers moved last week from
near ...Melrose back to Sam
Stebbins farm and are busy
putting down the fourth hole for
mineral on. that farm.
]. II and e: H.: Filby were
buying feed in Chetopa last Fri
day. = -
John Cool and family motored
to Chetopa Sunday to enjoy an
outing at the river.
MRS. Mary Hamptman of San
Antonio, Tex, arrived last Thurs
day to visit her brother and
father, J.. 3. and G. H. Filby,
also her sister. Mrs. J. J. Barton.
Mrs, Jaco. and sister, Mrs.
johnson, Of Melrose, were calling
90 Mrs. G.. H. Filby Sunday
afternoon.
Joe Fish of Cardin, Okla, was