davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Piano for Sale---High grade in
strument little used; cost $500,
will sell for $3.50 if taken at once.
Can arrange easy terms. Address
c. j., care the News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

For Sale - Have only a few
horses now and am offering
several sets of double harness and
single harness at bargain prices. -
E. H. Schloeman, Baxter Cab
Line.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10
Chance for oonlua.

Judging BY the number Of fats who
want to get thin. and the number Of
thins who want TO get fat. q fortune
awaits some Old Doc who win scheme
out q method Of painless tranafuaion
Of adipose.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Lady Wanted, to learn to set
type, or one with experience.
Steady position at fair pay when
competent. Apply to News Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Farm for Rent-200a on Five
mile east of Baxter, 35a under
culsivation, balance timber pas
ture. Inquire of B. F. Banning,
Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Lost-Child's white fur neck
piece Saturday night about show
ground. Finder please return to
Granthams.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

First Published in The Baxter Syringe.
News, May 10th, 1917
In the District Court of Cherokee Coun.
~, State Of Kansas.
Sitting ut Columbus.
J. 5. Simmons, Plaintiff.
VS..
d. 8. Orlson. Maitrewas Solomon. A. c.
Daus, A. c. Daucs, !. {. Smith. NJ. Solo
mon. George 8. Andrews, George l..
Andrews, H. H. Monroe, Geo. Hoyt, d.
Oscar N. Gay, II. NJ. Holden. Frank +.
Wenkley, Charles II. weagley, Amanda
]. Aahby, Thaddeus ID. Bradford, Kitty
McGavit and their unknown heirs, ex.
rcutors, administrators, deviseeH, trua.
tees, and assigns. and LATE J. Hainea
and George H. Haines, heirs NJ law Of 8.
A HaineR, drceased. and Harry March,
heir at law Of William March, deceased
and Frank {. March, deceased; the un.
known heirs. executors, administrations,
trustees, devisees and assigns of W. 3.
Newell. deceased; the Bank of H. r.
c Toweli, q corporation, and the Fort
Scott Coal and Mining Company, q
corporation, II they be legally existing,
and II not, or dissolved. their unknown
succesaorR, trustees and assigns. and
ira &, Perkins; and Irene W. Stone, W.
A. Stone, NJ. A White and E. NJ. Stone,
heirs ut law of w. B. Stone. deceased
Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State of Kansas TO the above named de.
PENDANTS. and each of them, except
Harry March, Ira c. Perkins, Irene W.
Stone, w. A. Stone, and &. ". Stone,
heirs at law of W. B. Stone, deceased.
GREETING;
You and eac h of you are hereby notified
that the plaintiff, J. 8 Simmons. on the
10th day of May, 1917, filed his petition in
the above entitled court In said cause.
and that you have been sued In said
court and must answer said petition, on
or before the 2Srd day Of June, 1917. or said
petition will he taken a. true and judR.
ment rendered against you, the nature OF
which will be thut the court enter judR'
ment Quieting plaintiffs title. in and 10
the following real eRtate, situated In
Cherokee County, Kansas, to.wit: Lots
One IL 70 Ten tl0I inclusive, being the
whole of Block ten Ilol and Lots one W
TO Ten ll0l inclusive, being the whole OF
Block Eleven I'LL, Solomon's Addition TO
the City OF baxter Springs In said county
and state, and declaring oil claims Of
eatate or interest Ia and 10 said land. OF
ali of you, the said defendants. TO be null
and void and If no force OF fleet, against
the estate of the said plaintiff, and barr
ing and excluding all of you from any
rlghts, estates or interests therein, and
for such other and further reli ( az tn the
court may aeem equitable and proper In
the premises.
Dated this 9Th day of May. 1917.
J.E. SIMMONS,
Plaintiff.
SEAL BY Grant WagRoner,
Their Attorney.
ATTEsT: FRED SINIKIN,
Clerk of the District Court
BY B II. Hamilton, Deputy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10
Notice

have moved my blacksmith
shop from the corner OF Military
and River street to Main street
across from M. E. church.
General blacksmithing and horse
shoeing a speciality.
E. w. Dowdy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cardin
returned from Kansas City,
where they visited for a week at
the home Of the latter's brother
Spencer Apple.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

T. ]. Embry has his new resi-
dence apOut ready to occupy. It
stands just west Of the Chubb
home In the northeast part Of
town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Gas or Gasoline Engine - P. &
o. 2 1-2 hip, with magnetic, very
good condition, for sale for
$45.00. Call at News Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Pure Maple Sugar and Syrup
from Pennsylvania at P. o. News
Stand.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Pasture for horses and cattle,
good water, 2 1-2 miles southeast
of Baxter. See G. H. Gaines.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Jennie L. Brewster, Mrs.
J. B. Opperman and E. c. Nc
Williams left Wednesday morn
ing for Hutchinson, Kas., as
delegates representing Magnolia
Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
at the grand lodge meeting.
From Hutchinson Mrs. Brewster
will go to Wichita to spend Sum
day with friends and the next
week will go to Salina to attend a
state meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps. Mrs. j. W. Cook
will also 60 to Salina next week as
a delegate from the local Relief
Corps.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Josephine johnson, who
has been working for the Gage
Brothers millinery store in Chi
cage, has arrived at home for a
few weeks vacation. When her
vacation is over she win return
to Chicago and resume her work
with the same firm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Boy Wanted-To learn the
printing trade. Over 16. Call
at News Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Choice standard broom corn
seed free to farmers who will
plant 10 acres or more. Call
mutual phone 22O2 or address
Monarch Broom Works, Baxter
SPRINGS. Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10
AMMOZOL

Breaks a Cold in a Hurry.
AMMOZOL-A dose taken
every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
Don'r stay stuffed up; quit
blowing and snuffing. Ease
your aching head. AMMOZOL
only costs you 35c; be sure and
get the genuine.-For sale by
Pages Pharmacy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Nice home close in. Fiverooms,
cellar. Water and gas. Barn.
$500. c. W. Yard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Furnished sleeping rooms with
bath. Phone III. Ed MapeS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

Earl Hardy, son Of G. l.. Hardy,
was injured at Lowell Wednesday
by a heavy timber falling on his
skull. He was unconscious for
"a hours and up to Tuesday May
8, was still delerious. Mr.. Hardy
and a fellow workman were doing
carpenter work in a pit when a
2x6 fell from above and struck
Mr.. Hardy on the head. He was
rushed to the st. Johns hospital
in Joplin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10
WANT COLUMN

GARAGE Cement floor, for
one large or two small machines,
also dry storage space.-Norman
Beathon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-10

In the attempt to capture two
men who were caught burglariz-
ing a garage at Crsstline Friday
morning, Louie Harshman was
shot twice by the men and is
now in q serious condition in a
hospital at Columbus. The men
escaped. Sheriff Frazer's force
and the A. H. T. A. are on the
lookout for the bandits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28

John Simmons, Esther
andre Petrov, Bonnie Terre
Cal William Boswell, Bismarck
Sterling Barron, Leadwood
Thomas Leroy Cummings, Leadwood
Charles Henry Herbst, Pennington
Pleas James Wilson, Flat River
Charley Good, Bismarck
Grover Cleveland Barton, Frankclay
Edward L. Naeger, Flat River
William Patou King, Womack
Carl Augustus Page, Leadwood
Bert Burr, Bonnie Terre
Jesse David O'Neal, Frankclay
Robert Sylvester Ednords, Esther
Harry AuBuchon, Bonnie Terre
| William Bell, Flat River
Lloyd Jasper Wescot, Bonnie Terre
Quincy Edward Maness, Bonnie Terre
Vernon Taylor, Pennington
James Scott Declue, Bonnie Terre
Jasper Corr, Flat River
Philip Wiess, st. Francois
Benjamin Jesse Berry, Flat River
Harry Edward Morrison Poston, Bonnie
Terre
Harry E. Murrill, Desloge
Alex Ciswooc, Leadwood
Onefro Denes, Flat River
William F. Weiss, Elvins
Charles Gorda, Flat River
Louis Elmer Hertz, Doe Run
Robert Plummer, Knob Lick r. F. D. l
Alven Thurman Long, Bonnie Terre
Harry Sterling Rainey, Bonnie Terre
Vernon Wilson Wallen, Flat River
William Pearl Richardson, Farming
ton
Wasco Nazarik, Bonnie Terre
John Bible, Flat River
Sarg Galvan, Esther
Mike Stanoski, Flat River
Cecil Pearl Causey, Leadwood
Edward Wilkerson, lockwood
Lydle Steven Williams, Melzo
Paul Jones Eads, Pennington
Roy Mark Murphy, Pennington
James Henry Byrd, Flat River
William Marler, st. Francois
Henry Martin Kollmeyer, Farming
ton
John Conrad Gegg, Pennington
Edwin S. Polite, Desloge
William Priester, Pennington
Dolon F. Monday, Desloge
Wesley James Ska, Bismarck
Clarence A. Campbell, Desloge
Claude Leslie Thomas, Flat River
James Clarence King, Bonnie Terre
Chris Hulsey, Leadwood
Elmer jackson Newcomer, Bonnie
Terre
James Palas, Elvins
Lette Emmett Davis, Leadwood
George A. Rinewalt, Bonnie Terre
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28

Andrew Winford David, Bonnie Terre
Robert Weshon, Esther
Said Nagim, Leadwood
William Henry Herbst, Pennington
Jim Hume Clark, Knob Lick
Clyde Frank Mcguire, Elvins
Grover C. Myers, Flat River
Richard Hinkle, Bonnie Terre
Roy Harper, Pennington
Isaac B. Waldram, Middlebrook
George Kurtz, Blackwell
Celestuo Geo. Garzezedz, Flat River
Arthur Maurer, Flat River
William Jefferson Cortor, Flat River
Edward Gamblin, Desloge
David Kingsland, Flat River
Harold Arthur Neustaedter, Desloge
Sam Gam, Desloge
Joe Hodi, St. Francois
Samuel jefferson Hughes, Bismarck
Emmett Hurry, Elvins
Firman Boyer, Blackwell
Grover Cleveland O'Bannon, Knob
Lick
Fred Albert Hoskins, Bonnie Terre 7,
Raleigh Edward AuBuchon, Bonnie
Terre
Irwin Pycate, Elvins R. F. D. 1
Grover Sherman, Bonnie Terre
Gus Craig, Desloge
John Mund, Doe Run
Everett A. Mathews, Elvins
Harold Jose, Esther
Robert E. Lee Priester, Pennington
Grover Watson, st. Francois
Ransom Lee Denny, Bonnie Terre
Tony Asinchuck, Elvins R. F. D.
Corbins Alexander MCGEE, Flat River
Nick Demezyna, Leadwood
Charles Ross Bisplinghoff, Bismarck
John Kic, Leadwood
Walter Silvanis Jaco, Womack
Arlie Delmar Gordon, Bonnie Terre
Cloud Victor Lincoln, Flat River
Roy V. Stricklett, Flat River
Joseph Henry Ham, Leadwood
Vincent Benedict Portell, Elvins
William Riley Saffell, Bonnie Terre
Roscoe L. Adams, Cantwell
Jesse Thomas Forshee, Pennington
Thomas Lee Pigg, Bonnie Terre
jackson Stuert, Flat River
Oliver Bruce Hulsey, Elvins
Richard F. Fitzpatrick, Flat River
John E. j. Bohs, Knob Lick
andre Veloski, Flat River
Abraham Wendell Herod, Bonnie Terre
Emmett Anthony Pratte, Bonnie Terre
George Inman Tetley, Bonnie Terre
Uriah Robins, Flat River
William Bonbon, Flat River
Charles Gentry helms, Bonnie Terre
John August Huey, Flat River
Joseph Linn Forschell, Bonnie Terre
Concluded on next page.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28

Noah Hamilton Merritt, Pennington
r. F. d. 4
Henry Jesse Harris, Flat River
Henry Boynton Smith, Elvins
Mark X. Grifford, Desloge
Samuel Martin Miller, Desloge
Charles Declue, Bonnie Terre
Fred Jones, Frankclay
/ James Francis Patterson, Bonnie Terre
Tony Sczepan, Leadwood
Clarence Lee Dixon, Elvins R. F. D.
Eli Tabh, Flat River
Mike Bartko, Desloge
Emmett Higbee, Pennington R. F.
d. 6
James F. Merritt, Cantwell
Lee Roy Poston, Flat River
Arthur Stewart, Desloge
Jesse Ivester, Elvins
William Abraham Mauser, Bonnie
Terre
Joe Ritkovis, Flat River
Benjamin Theodore Bisch, Bonnie
Terre
John Frank Kemp, Flat River
Harry McEntire, Elvins
John Franklin Keay, Elvins
Tony Novinsky, Flat River
Leonard E. Driver, Flat River
Gus Ratnau Asplof, Knob Lick
Frank Charles Schwart, Flat River
Dennis Herbst, Doe Run
Harry Aaron Henderson, Bonnie Terre
Albert James Taylor, Bonnie Terre
Zeb Smith, Cantwell
Vincent Aloceser, Leadwood
Claude Knight, Elvins
Frank Embrolitus, Flat River
William Pinkton Whaley, Flat River
Frank Yount, Flat River
Lewis Squire Lawson, Frankclay
John Andrew Parker, Bonnie Terre
Charles Boatright, Flat River
Marion FARRELL, Esther
Clarence w. Cunningham, Cantwell
Mike Kowal, St. Francois
Darcy Farmhouse, Doe Run
Eugene Dietzler, Pennington R. F.
D. 6
Melvin Augustus Dalton, Flat River
George Lawson, Esther
Frank Dziecheazz, Leadwood
Frederick John Gierse, Pennington
John Postlewait, Cantwell
John Kushon, Desloge
Edward Zimmerman, Pennington
William Cover, Pennington
Frederick Henry Lewis, Flat River
Lawrence Edward Lahoy, Fernch Vii
lage
Acy Halle Smith, Libertyville
George Rutledge Horn, Bonnie Terre
Harion Dell Watts, Flat River
Celestino Garda, Flat River
John Franklin Yennie, Flat River
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
700 More Men Now Being Examined
For ST. Francois County Quota

The following 700 names are those
VINO are now being examined by the
local board for the second draft. The
numbers do not appear herewith, but
every man knows his number The
time of examination is as follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28

UIIIIV UI tAaIHInaLIOn IS as follows:
Numbers 1413 to 1929 at 8 a. M,
Sept. 9th.
Numbers 1929 to 1916 at l p. M,
Sept. 9th.
Numbers 1916 to 1863 at 8 a. M,
Sept. 18th.
Numbers 1863 to 1880 at l D. M,
Sept 2Sth.
Numbers 1880 to 1897 at 6 D, M,
Sept. Goth.
Numbers 1897 to Pip at l p. M,
Sept, 10Th.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-30
What Other Paper. Say
M1L1TAR1sM DOMINANT
IN NEW YORK

If there is growing popular unrest
in this city, it seems to be chiefly
among the militia This city is not
under martial law, and there has been
no request that we are Of by any con-
stituted authority that the militia be
called out to aid in preserving the
peace. But soldiers have raided sew
eral perfectly lawful and law-abiding
meetings. For instance, the Tribune
reports that 'bayonets were brought
into play by members of the Eighth
Coast Detense command who mounted
guard at a meeting of the Peoples
council held in Arlington hall, st.
Marks Place. The speeches at this
meeting were mild and inoffensive,
the hall was draped' with American
flags, and many in the audience wore
tri-colors in their lapels." Yet with
out warrant of law these soldiers took
charge of the meeting, arrested Is men
whom they claimed as violators of the
registration law, and generally ran
things to suit themselves. This is moth
ing short Of a scandal. 1t ought to be
stopped at once by Gen. Organ, if
Mayor Mitchell will not attend to it,
and for the simple reason alone that
the presence of armed soldiers at these
meetings is increasing and not decreas-
ing dislike Of CONSUMPTION on the East
side. Lawlessness by persons repre-
senting authority does infinitely more
harm in arousing public passions than
the words of any number of loose
tongued orators.-New York Evening
Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-30
WOMEN QUIT THE
RAILROAD SHOPS
Attempt of N. p. to Put w omen
At Work Doesn't Seem to
Work Well.

TACOMA, Wash, June 28.-Several
women employed in the shops of the
Northern Pacific railroad have quit.
One woman said she did not blame the
organized workers for protesting
against women who are placed in the
shops at lower rate than the unions
have made possible. She said her hus-
band did not belong to union, and
that 1T is true he does not get suffi-
cient wage from the company to sup
port the family and started to work
to help him"
The railroads. action has aroused
strong protest from trade unionists.
members of womens clubs anC other
citizens.
Writing in the Tacoma Daily News,
e. J. Pelkey, labor editor of that paper.
says:
1.-The real trouble with the Northern
Pacific is not scarcity of men, but
the fact that it refuses to pay wage
sufficient to maintain a decent living.
The, extremely low wages offered by
the Northern Pacific explains It's cry
of labor SHORTAGE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-30
PAPER COST EXCESSIVE

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
joint printing committee Of congress
is in a controversy with the Champion
Coated Paper company of Hamilton,
Chic, and Senator Fletcher, chairman
Of the committee, has made public
correspondence with this concern in
which the committee says:
THE committee gave consideration
to report from the federal trade
commission that the cost of producing
such paper as was bid upon by the
Champion company had increased
less than / cent pound, while the
price was jumped by your company
more than 4 cents a pound, or 100 per
cent over the preceding year.
"The committee is surprised that a
company which some SINE ago e.
fered to place it's entire product at
the disposal of the government in the
event of war should seek to force the
government to pay excessive prices
for its product now that war actually
exists
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-30
SHEPHERDS GOOD BILL.

A bill that should be enacted promptly into law
that Of Senator Sheppard Of Texas, providing tor
commission to determine what action is necessary
to check growth of landlordism. The bill creates
commission of three consisting of the Secretary OF
Agriculture Secretary of the Interior and the secre
tary of Labor 1t is to be empowered to investigate
every phase of the situation find out why there is
steady decline in the agricultural population, why
farm tenancy is on the increase, why the proportion
of homeowners is constantly becoming less, what
must be done to put stop to this tendency, how
to discourage holding Of land for speculation in
stead of use and other matters relating to the stua
tion
Although all the facts to be covered have already
been made known by other investigators and econo-
lists and are accessible to anyone nevertheless Sena
tor Sheppard's idea is good one An investigation
made by three members Of the Cabinet together with
their recommendations, not be ignored easily
by Congress as the facts and suggestions pro-
duced by less prominent Investigators The chances
of remedial legislation will be much better It is
probable Of course, that the Committee on Public
Lands, to which the Sheppard bill has been re-
ferred, will try to put it to sleep. So the members
should hear from their constituents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-30
WET ADVERTISING BANNED.

An official bulletin issued by Post
master General Burleson closes the
mails to all liquor advertising and all
solicitations for liquor orders ad-
dressed to people in dry communities
in Minnesota, whether dry by local
option, county option or Indian treaty.
The original Interpretation given to the
Randall-Bankhead law did not apply
it to Minnesota, as there is no direct
anti-advertising law in this state. Two
weeks ago the Prohibition state COM
mittee called attention to the provi-
sion Of Minnesota's statutes prohibit
ing solicitation of orders for liquor,
directly or indirectly" within the dry
areas of the state and a ruling has
been made to fit the case, in the fol-
lowing language:
"This act is construed to bar from
the mails matter Of the character de-
scribed when addressed to states or
portions thereof in which it is by state
or local law forbidden either to ad-
vertise such liquor or to solicit, per-
sonally or otherwise, orders therefor"
"A. S. Burleson, Postmaster General.
The federal law provides that mo
letter, postal card, circular, newspaper.
pamphlet, or publication of any kind"
containing either liquor ADVERTISED
ments or solicitations for liquor Or
ders, ''shall be deposited in or car
ried by the mails of the United States
or be delivered by any postmaster or
letter carrier" when addressed to "any
place or point in any state or terri
tory" in which it is by the local law
forbidden to advertise or solicit orders
for liquor.--Prohibition Press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-30
SHOULD SHOW PATRIOTISM.

One of the many perplexities for which the pres
ent war is responsible is the movement throughout
the country to place women in various industries,
under the guse of 'Ewar expediency.'
It is true that the national defense is demanding,
and obtaining many men, thereby depicting the
ranks of workers in many lines of work. And as the
war continues, greater will be the demands upon
labor and it is only to be expected that men places
must gradually be filled by women workers. The
concerted action Of employers at the present time,
however, is unwarranted and poor manifestation
of patriotism for the prevailing unsettled conditions
taken advantage Of by those without human
symathies and in Jealous endeavor to squeeze
''war profits" out of their business while at the
time processing their actions to result from a
sincere regard for the welfare of the country.
If these cxploiters- although frequently heart
less and indiff erentwould only consider the prop
osition Of their wives and daughters performing
divers mental tasks and unpleasant duties, and be
consistent in their ideals of womanhood, placing all
on one plane, there would be marked disappear
ance of such avaricious methods.
And when circumstances require that women
must replace men at various occupations they
should be paid the same scale of wages, so that at
the end of the it will be unnecessary for the
ex-soders to accept miserable returns for their
labor in competition with their wives and sisters.
Let employers show REAL patriotism!