davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
August 81, 1917

edge it, Says The American Israel
tie:
Events are marching rapidly these
days. It will be twenty years on the
10Th of August that the first Zionist
Congress convened in Basel The Sc
lection of this city shows the change
of sentiment Originally Munich had
been considered as the place of meet
ing, but the local Jewish community
evinced such strong antagonism that
it was considered wise to select some
point in Switzerland If Theodor
Herzl, whose magnetic personality
called the organization into existence,
were living today, he would still be a
man of middle age Yet the change
of sentiment is marvellous The mere
fact that the English Labor Conven-
ton, recently held in London, endors-
ed the scheme of the Zionists, is in
itself remarkable surprise. States
men and publicists who twenty years
ago considered the movement as
merely the hobby of a novelist mis-
taking himself for a statesman, now
take the project seriously"
Yes, the project is taken serious
ly." If there is anything that ever de-
served to be taken seriously, it is this
"project" of Zionism For now the
hearts and minds of the bulk of a
whole people, including it's leading
spirits are back of it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
THE SWEET FROM THE
FIERCE.

When one remembers the trials
and tribulations of the Jews of Rus
STA ever since they became subjects
of the Cars until the recent revolt
ton; when one bears in mind that the
medieval attitude of Christendom
toward the Jews continued in Rus
STA long after it had changed in all
civilized lands, he will not be sur
prised at the qualification that comes
to the Jew at the present time from
every incident, every occurrence that
shows the complete change that has
now taken place there.
A short time ago we read that the
new government had decided to bring
to trial all those who were implicated
in the persecution and unjust prose-
cution of Mendel Bells, accused of
a ritual murder, but acquitted of the
charge when it was proved that the
case had been purposely framed up
against him. What finer example of
strict justice could present day Rus
STA give the world than by Furnishing
those who conspired against the life
of an innocent man in order to make
the lot of his brethren all the more
unbearable?
The other day the report came that
the city of Kishineff thru it's officials
and representative citizens apologized
to the Jews of that city for the brutal
massacre of Jews few years ago.
That, of course, does not bring the
dead to life, but it shows a change of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
lnl'In''l
EDl TORlAL /
MAKE 1T PLEASANT FOR OUR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

While our government is taking
good care of Our soldier and sailor
boys, providing them with the neces-
sarv food, shelter and clothes and a
little spending money besides, there is
a great deal left for the patriotic civil
ian population to do to make the boys
life more comfortable and pleasant, to
minister to their intellectual and spir-
itual wants, and to give them whole
some recreation and amusement. Our
Christian neighbors have one strong
and fourishing organization, the Y.
M. C. A. that has made this its special
province of work. Millions of dollars
are at it's disposal and each fort camp,
or cantonment is provided by it with
a social, recreational and religious
center that radiates the most whole
some influences into the boys lives.
But since the Y. M. c. A. is largely
a Protestant Christian organization,
the Catholics, represented by the
Knights of Columbus, recognize the
need of doing something for the boys
of their fold, and are raising sum of
about 100000 for that purpose.
The same is being done by our people
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
ZIONISM'S TWENTY YEARS
PROGRESS.

Modern political Zionism is twenty
years old, altho the Zionist ideal is as
old as the Jewish people. It's twenti-
eth anniversary is now being cele-
brated by Jews all over the world.
1t was on the twenty-ninth day of
August, 1897, that the first Zionist
Congress convened in Basic, Switzer-
land, at which congress DR.. Theodor
Herzl expounded his idea of legally
secured political and cultural home
for the Jewish people in Palestine.
Thus modern Zionism was born.
While this new birth brought new
hope and joy to millions of our peo-
pie, it created CONSERVATION, confu-
sion and dismay in the hearts and
minds of millions of others, who looked
upon revival of Jewish nationalism
as an idle dream, chimera, delu-
sion, or a misfortune, which must by
all means be opposed fought, and
averted. Some were quite honest and
sincere in their conviction of the un-
desirability of Jewish nationalism.
Their devotion to their people and to
other Jewish ideals could not be
questioned. Others, however, saw in
Zionism the death-knell of their cher
ished hope of thorogoing Jewish
assimilation and the consequent alb
sorption and extinction of the Jewish
people. Hence their implacable hatred
and rancor toward it.
But their opposition and hostility
have only added strength to the move
ment, and promoted its growth.
Given a great and noble cause, one
that means new life and new hope to
millions of people, and all the hostile
forces of the world will not prevail
against it. Its enemies will prove its
greatest friends. Zionism had nothing
to fear from opposition. Its progress
has been such that even its most de-
termined and harshest critics and de-
tractors realize it and openly acknowl-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

= Eutfiiafomisiioni, jota iobtoo
tpoiibtccri @iIion, on 10 ianmlttarIt
iortfnn nerran menestpstd ~tt,oIcltfo-
uste.i iolpitteIusia 2GnnellG. Cur
rein poitto, mit1 tomisiicni on To-
.D1n ast' iaotputtanut, of Ioffpjer
iopittaminen @ri5onon Globe Mia-
mi firparialueelIa. Ioin milf tiibat
ia foiposmiesta on iiellG oIlut Iafos
ia mime bein1fuun aIusta iaaffa,
ia loSfetaan, ettG noin 60, 900
tonnia fuporio on iaGnpt pois mort
finoilta tpotpden puiitteen aifana. gb
ootettiiiin ia moIemmin piioIien bp-
.ipafipmddn iiinniteImoan fii,iliii tpS-
rdisten tomiteon periistmtinen iofoi-
IeIre faitponnoIIe, taiffien MT Iafos-
ia oIleioen tpoIGisten tafoiiin Otto
minen poitii niioen, iotfa %fieItaptp-
ip1t nouoottamasto bp,pGfipttpj6 TO-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

pimufiia tai jotfa olpat oneet 'pplll-
lid fopinolliiuueen fplpoon ybops-
moItpio mostoan, ia iotpittelijan M
mittGmincn bollituflen toimesta.
Seottlen terGsrafenmispajat oipot
mnosfin jGlleen olpatiit. Tannule-
Pot, iotfa miimefii bplfaiiapat latoi',
p6GttimGt piei,ead aGnten enemmls-
toIIG polota jGlleen tpsbon ia literl
tefipGt mabbolliicfii laiponrofertta-
miien jGlIecn alfamiien. Ie 10000
loiwopaiatpol6istG, jotfo ottiapot o.
laa Ioffoon, opat npt iacstnneet o.
oottomann w~aatimustenia bppofip-
mistG balitufien puolelta. Tortlan
ois5o, Ore, nniot menetteliipdt ia
moin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Berrat pdiva

"gSiin pitaa iina p%Gitpdnd, ionfa
nina teen, oleman minun omari. ia
NINA tabbon armabtaa beitd minimum
mics arnlabtaa poifaania, iofa pol.
apelee bGntG." MaI. 3: II. @an-
ban testamentin profeetan faiitta pu
buu Serran benfi ripo ibanat ianat.
&aiffi paipGt, iotfa tuIemat oiafiem
me, otpat Serran antamia, mltta E.
ritDiiempi on ie pGipd, iosta alfuia.
noisia prtbutaan. sc on Seeiufien
%funnialliien i%lmestpmiien p1itpG.
$erra Seeims on ferran tullut allen
netusia orian-mlobosia, pufelltunut
libaamme ia wereemme, iot%pittanut
main ipntimme omasia ruumiistaan,
f11ntGnDt Sllmalan mieliinoiior mel
bin, fufistanut f%uolGnan, bGipittG.
nDt perfeleen, nostanut ibmisiupun
belpetistd. &unnialliiena tulemiien
pdiipGnGfin ianoo ban urmabtaipan-
ia, niinflin mics armn5tau poifaan-
ia. HGin Seeiufien ipoGn fGGnnetty
meibin, Sllmalan balu on laupeu-
teen. Sis palipelfaamme bdntG,
lola, paiffa maailma nauraa, fun
palapelemmi bdntG. Hostafaamme
pGGntme plos torpiapaellufien aifana
iillG meioGn lunastuflemine lGbestpp
Scrran tuIemiien pGilpG lienee LIBEL
Ia, iillG iuruttomulis lemenee, jrma
lottomitus fasrpaa ia menestpp banf-
feisio, mlltta jumalattomat eitp1t fui
tenfaan fiesta titomiota, naan ofpat
iilloin feipeioen afanain faltailia joi
ia tliuli iinne tGnne misfelee Gi. f.:
a. 8aiffa ipnti ia onla mibelidiipps
poipno tGGlIG. oIfoomme fuitenfin
toiiposin i%loiiet!
"IoD!1 faifuu noi0onbuuOot
-SSfi rauban ibanan,
&riStufielle ijdiiesti
Gull mallat mailman"
Sindfin %pdim1u1, jonfa Seeius te-
fee, on ban pliolellamme. Cana ia
ioframentit olfoor iofapGimGinen
matfaeipGGmme, fun fuljemme mir
meistG pGihpG1 fobti. Sp"IjGtfdGmme
pimepben tpot ia pufeutufaamme
m~olfeuoen iotaalnitn. 81. 14-15.
81. Yiirainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

=" 49,
nellie antanut, min olemme fen an
iainnect. Taboon ottoa t6mdn Ser.
ran turitufiena wastaan ia iamalla
rufoilla laffaamatta, ettG tGmG mir
ia otettaiiiin meiltd pois." @anbus
istui eteenfinpGin tapaIIiiella pai-
fallaan ~firfosia. Siell1 TAI 5Gnet
itiein nGbbd iaarnan aifana istu,pan
tdoet ristisia, omiin aiatiifiiinia mai
pli1eena ~fppnelten mieriesiG pitfin
pofiia. =
llnii paimen, iofa bppin tunii
wanbutien, iloitii bdnen abferasta
firfonfdpnnistddn, bartauoestaan ia
fpp~neleistGan iaarna aifana. &erran
tiella mlrmmon t~aauatesiaan, ilmaiii
ban ,lonia mlnlmton abferasta fir.
tonfdpnnistG, ia ibmetteli, ettd mum
mo Danen iaarnoistaan tuli min lii
futetufii. Sdn oifein mummolta fp
ipi ipDrdfin Iiifutufieenia. Mut,a
iilloinpa mlsuumo ielitti aiian: "Nti-
nua itfettdG, ipoGmeni tabtoo ibon
iurusta pafobtua, fun min,in ipieIG
wanboilla pGipillGni tGptpp ft,uIlo
iellaiSta i~efoiotfua. On moi paSto.
rim %iaarnaa fuullesiani mluta FUN
itfeG ia alma riifoiIla, ettd Sierra a.
waiii pastorin iilmdt nafemGdn ia
pmmGrtGmaGn fen manblirsfauben,
iofa SilmaIan ebesid felpaa." &oom.
10: 8; 2 @or. 5: 81.
TGmd mitnmnon lempeG atpoanie-
liipps tefi ~pastoriin fppGn maifutlif.
fen ia ban ianoi: "Sef0 rufoilette
minun p~itolestani. On ole mielG
tpieIG tuteniit fetGdn, iofa diff puo-
lestani ritfoiIIrlt. 'SGn puristi bill
jaa miimmon fGttG = be erfanitpat
81 fauapaa miippnpt, ennenfliin
pastorin mieli mltatt,i. Sierra fdpt.
ii wGlifappaleenaan tuota wanbaa
pfiinfertaista miinmoa. Eoteentui
Jana: @anbursfaan rufous moi pal
jon, fosfa ie totinen on"
g. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Maata %inhntGmGn6l

30 eefferiG bpfpG1 modnpiIjcIps-
moata. ioIIo on %ionfun ncrron mie-
Id meti6G pGalIG, mppodGn beti fob
tru!Iiiello binnoIIo. Mao fiaitice
- MALTA eteId6n SesiiepiIIestG, bp
nan item tpnrreIla +. MoolIa on pie
noinen f1mppG. 21bemmin
Wr 60. Bottpin
$40 1'rst ct. SurIep, Wis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

2iifemiebet, iutfa Oiuat ilmoitta.
meet IebbesiGmme, oiuat txIIeet bno.
maamaan, ettG Nnttaia.Iehbesfd Ten.
nattaa ilmuittaa!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Uanburskaan rukou$.

"gSunbnrsfaan rnfons tuoi. paIion,
fosfa ie totimen on" Saaf. 8: Is. .
.0crrotaon, eta erGs ieurofiinta
fai poimeneffeen iGrfeileipGn, isfotto
man mieben. 1~1sfopaiiet i%eiirafitn-
nosio fatfepoittiiipot tastd Min, ettd
p6attifp6t fofonoon idttGd firfonfdpn
min. @rGstG monboa pfiinfertaista
aiitrmioestoon iloitiepaa mltntnoa
foetettiin mbos ioooo iuulaon mieGeen
mutta miimmopo p1GtdGn piioistoen
ionoi: "3un Sierra on iellaiien
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Slmoitns.


mile iemrafmnniIle, ioibem boitaiama
On pastpri u. Baimmta.
Seurauntien idienid pppoetaan to
foontumaon iunnuntaina t. /. 20 p.
flo 2 ip. fofouficen iofa pioetddn s.
ronuoooin firfon boaIisia, fesfiiste'
alloan ia pddttdmddn ieurafnntapii-
rim perustomiiesta ia moboolliiesti
tapabtuipasta piiriiaosta. 2aifti i'll
Icin mifnonl
Sronmooo, 6 p. morrost. 1917.
Sof 3iIponcn, Sscdr Sdcoolorf
ejimies. ftrtiiri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Jumalanpalveluksia marraskuulla:

Is p. Pikessa klo 10 ap.
Is p. Paylassa klo 2:30' ip
Is p. Virginiassa klo 8 ip. Jacob
Harjamaella. Naissa tilaisuuksissa
saarnaa past. J.. +. Lilljeroos.
10 p. Sec. 80 klo 8 ip.
20 p. Soudan klo 8 Up.
81 p. Winton klo 8 ip.Mr Suonisen
asunnolla.
20 p. White Iron klo 2 ip. M Her.
nesmaalla.
"a p. Breda klo ip. Vehmasessa.
% p. Fairbanksin kirkon vihkima,
tuhlilla.
d. Ruotsalainen.
Ely. MINI. Box lit Puhelin 1872
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

unii mirii = fiitosipirii SumoIaI
lenune on tunnuStufienaii. sc on
tunmnstllflenaii iiina pmpGristosiG-
fin, losia eldt ia maella. Gen tnn-
netufii tefeminen on intoii, barroS-
tuSteii eiineenG. 9aipibfin tunnus-
taa: nina i%ulistan manbursfauoen
iloianomaa iuuresia iei,rafl1nnanfo-
f~ouiesia; fatio en- nina pioGtG burIi-
ani; find, Serra, fen, tiebGt. On ia
laa manbursfauttaii iDbGmeeni, mi
nj pubun Ysfoniiuuoestoii ia pelas-
tufiestaii; Ell ole ilmoittamatta orr
moaii ia totuuttaii iuureIle ieitrafun
nanfofoufielle. - Ti. 40: 10-11.
SGmG GGret0n armo ia Slimdlan rat
faiis Seei1ifiesia &ristuf'osia. misid
ie maan usfolIa fG~iitetSun ia tobella
mnistetaan, i%oattaa mpos "mpffGin
fielen pofabtimaan fiitofieen." us
folpa iielu eli moi ipbGmesiGniG ia-
lato Sl1malon ibmeellistG manburs.
f%al,tta, iofa ilman aniiota iumalat-
tomon ipanbursfaafii tefee, bGn t1n-
nustao 2unastaionia armoo, ia to.
6istoa mltillefin SGnen %autuaafii te-
fetpGG totl1uttaan." (Sebberg).
Spttpfoot uroen pirren iGpereet
ioimaan b%uulillamme fiittGdfiemnte
Sumalan &aritiao, iofa ipntimnte
i%oapitti, melfnmme nerellGGn mafioi.
SsImoittofaamme aiitiiiitto &ristaf-
iesia Seeiufiesia fanioille faiifaiiiIle.
tin.
OlennG ltppu, ferro iofaiieIlc:
Seeiufien neren olet ostama,
ga olct tpopaa, iillG SeeiufieIIe
sSpntiii faiffi beitti SSitnoIa.
Suruinen iieIu iiitG ibastiiu,
&arition fiitofieben aiifee iuu.
@erner g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Kermaa Halutaani

Otamme rajattoman maaran
kermaa ia maksamme talla vii
kolla 46senttia ia kermasta, jo-
ka tuodaan Creamery'1le max
samme "sweet'ista' 4S senttiay
Tuokaa kaiken kermanne, koh-
telemme Teita oikein. Maksam.
me joka Tiistai.
The Buss Creamery
MICH.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

= SaIntesianne fSpin bptpdd fob
tpia fdpttdfd6 TonaieT SeIIin aabmi-
ia T~eeIiitteesid fotono p%aaboettua
fnbtpio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

tefoiania jofa iinalle faiffi ipntiii an
taa anteefii, ia parantaa faiffi mir
beef, jofa iinun benfeii pdastGd tlr.:
miosta, iofa iinit' fruilnaa armolla
ia laupeuoelIa. Yi. 1903: ID.
Seen nptfin faIIiolla ieiioo, banem
iuiisiaan on uuii ipirii = fiitoswr-
Il Slmalalllemme. Scum mprsfpG-
wGIld merelld baafiiriffoiituniit PAD
fee falIiolle, tuntee ban olepania mo-
pautunut onnettomuuoesta. &aIIi.
olla ieistesid mprsfpisi6fin toipo ip
b6nesia clppp, faneastaa pelastuf-
len 5etfi. Sbatn autiiuben falIio Jpn
TITLE on &ristuS. SGn OH lunaStls-
tposiG6n toteuttonlit profeetan faut.
ia lauiumania enmlstufien: MinG
tabbon beifG padstG6 belipetin mal-
laSta ia mapabtaa BETA fnolemasta.
&llolema, nina tab6on olla iimiIIe
mprffp, belwetti, nina tab6on olla Il
MULE iurma! Sol. 10: ID. go
man San 10 totiiesti tefi ia tdptti f.
nd pGipGnG, fosfa SGn, minun ia
toto mailman ipntien tGboen, itie
tpiattomana puooatti mereniG fuol-
lesiaan ristillG. NGin on malan
tdpoelliiesti faiffi welfamme mafIet-
til ia aniaittu nellie ii6n armo. "a.
I'd &ristiifiesia tapabtunrtta lunas-
ia Datpibfin 10 ennen uston iilmilIG
fatioi, ianoesiaan SengesiG: "SGn
apeti minun plos turmion fiiopasta,
pobiattomasta iuostr ia oietti ialfa-
n. falliolle." SdtG 10 aifaa tapabtu
nutta, tGpoelliSta Iilnastustamme
Seeiufiesia &rishifiesia, t,Iee mel.
oGnfin iamoin fatioa iisfosia ia fiji
nd rippua aIati faifella usfaIIufieI-
Ia, min Ell meioanf6an tarpitie maa-
ia "tuomion fitopasia", eifa butfua
"pobiattomaan iuobon", tpaan iaam-
me ieiioa olrtltiloen mabmaIIa falliol
Ia" (Sebberg.)
2~1nastettu iielu! OIet f~asteesfa
&ristusfallioIle Iosfettu, oifein Sd
men fuolemania o~ialliiuliteen iaatet-
TT. Olet a~utaaafii Sumalan Iap-
fefii ipnnptettp omistaafieii a,lt,t,tta
armosta. &alIioIlato iinG IepGGt
nauttien tppntd ia iuoiaa Seeiufieii
aniion ~iartpisia. SiIloinpa on mir
teii fesfellG mprsfpi1fin:
gn peltGG fallioIlu,
sos fiiinfa mprsfpGG;
81 pllG iinne aalIot
Scum meri ~bprsfpGG.
z
Mun fallioni &ristus,
/Se fpIld fantaa mum,
2apdten raitballisna
WG iiiben turtpol,n.
uuii mirii - fiitospirii SumoIaI
lemune on tunnustufienaii. &c on
tiinnnStnfienaii iiinG pmpGristosiG-
tin, losia eldt ia maellot. Gen titn-
netlifii tefeminen on intoii, barras-
tuSteii eiineenG. 9aipibfin tunni,s-
taa: nina i~nlistan panbursfau6en
iloianomaa i~uliresia ierrafunnanfo-
f~oltiesia; fatio en- nina pioGtG biiuIi-
cni. finn. Sprro ION fipAHf I'm fo-
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
PROVEN GROUNDS
TAKEN OVER
American Metal Company,
Satisfied With lis Pros
pecting, Pays Bonus

By paying off the last OF the
$4,000 bonus to E. j. Pratt
and his associates OF Webb City
last week, the American Metal
company closed its option on the
second lease of 80 acres of the
Ebenstein land three miles west
of this city.
Many excellent strikes have
been made on this tract of land.
The depth of the strikes vary
from lS0 to 211 feet. The drill
ing campaign carried on by this
company has been somewhat
extensive. They have operated
as many as eight drill rigs within
an area of one acre. The COM
pany is planning further develop
ments and it is possible that the
building of a mill will be started
as soon as shafts are sunk.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and
backache, it is a good plan to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
strongly recommended by Bax-
ter Springs people.
Mrs. Anna Peake, River street,
Baxter Springs, says hrst
used Doan's Kidney Pills six
years ago and they acted prompt
ly in strengthening my kidneys.
L have always kept Doan's
Kidney Pills in the house since,
getting them from A. R. Kane's
Drug Store, and ! have a great
deal of confidence in them
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster
MiIburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo,
N. 7. s.....S..s. -
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Deep Well for Willard's

The Willard Ice & Coal Com
pany is to sink a deep well in the
near future for the purpose of
getting pure well water from
which to make itsice. At present
they are using city water and
the supply is so limited that
they are forced to cut down
their general output of ice. The
well will be between 1000 to 1900
feet deep. They expect to go
down deep enough to get the
Second run of sand" so as to
get pure water. They will case
the well down deep enough to
avoid all mineral water. The
well is going to be sunk east OF
the present ice plant.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Many Concentrating Plants

A canvass. of the mining field
south and southwest Of Baxter
Springs, by an official Of a rail-
road company doing business
here revealed the fact that there
are III concentrating plants
either in operation or completed
and ready for business.
The average cost Of each plant
is said to have been $4,000
which brings the total invest
ment in mining plants alone up
to $S,800,000. Last week 80
plants turned in 9, 169, ,27O pounds
of zinc.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
ChamberIain3 Colo
Remedy the Most Reliable

After many years experience
in the use of it and other cough
medicines, there are many who
prefer Chamberlain's to any
other. Mrs. A. c. KRISTEN,
Greenville, Ills., writes, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home
and mine for years, and we al
ways found it a quick cure for
colds and bronchial troubles.
We find it to be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used"
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Service That Satisfies

ed in his new quarters. That is
just a reminder that something
similar is pretty sure to take
place in this town before long.
That Uncle Sam is going to have
new and larger quarters two or
three blocks further south is a
rumor that Postmaster Smith
will not deny nor confirm.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
To Entertain Mining Engineers

The mining companies of this
field have raised $4,000 for the
purpose OF entertaining the
members of the American Insth
tute of Mining Engineers who
will meet at St. Louis next month
in their annual convention. The
plan of the committee is to bring
the engineers here and take
them ali over the mining district.
There will probably be over 200
guests. The committee is headed
BY o. w. Brinton.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Harold T. Wright made a
business trip to Pittsburg last
week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Sam Slaughter is cooking for
the Hooker hotel at Hooker.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Town Topics.

DR.. We're Lane was in Lawrence
over Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Juanita Hash and Porter Clark
motored to Galena Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Munroe McNall is now work
inc for the Ford service station.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Levi Goodeagle writes from Ft.
Travis that he is having a good
time there.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hooper,
son and daughter motored to
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, last
week,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Service Tt
Town Topics.
DR.. We're Lane was in Lawrence
over Sunday.
Juanita Hash and Porter Clark
motored to Galena Sunday.
Sam Slaughter is cooking for
the Hooker hotel at Hooker.
Munroe McNall is now work.
ing for the Ford service station.
Harold T. Wright made a
business trip to Pittsburg last
week.
Levi Goodeagle writes from TT.
Travis that he is having a good
time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hooper,
son and daughter motored to
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig,
Josephine Johnson and Perry
Oliver motored to Coffeyville
Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Naylor, Miss Myrtle
Naylor and Mrs. Ewing Davis
returned from a weeks trip to
Kansas City.
Misses Leora Clark and Ruth
Ford and Austin Deering attend
ed the local talent play at Galena
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sease, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold 7. Wright and
Mrs. Tena Sexton motored to
Carthage last week.
Mrs. Leslie Meyerding went
to Kansas City last Thursday
evening to visit her folks. She
is expected home in ten days.
Jas. Page and the family who
have been spending five weeks at
Oura, Colo, visiting his sister,
Mrs. H. c. Slough, returned
home last week.
J.J. Underwood, who is inter-
ested in the Baxter Coal Supply
Company, of this city, was here
few days last week. He has
great faith in the future of this
city.
Jim Lee, colored, who was
arrested to the violation of the
"bone dry law" on the morning
of September %, was found not
guilty Thursday morning at a
jury trial.
Next Sunday is to be observed
as promotion Sunday in the
Methodist Sunday school. Ac-
cording to the custom of this
church the first Sunday OF each
month members of the various
classes are promoted.
Last week F. r. Cook OF this
city sent q telegram from Tulsa
to some one in Baxter Springs.
The message arrived to the party
| "a hours after it was placed at
the Office of the Western Union
and at the same time Mr.. Cook
walked into the hotel.
]. F. Coleman and family
have recently moved here from
Hutchinson and are in search OF
a house. At present they are
stopping with Mrs. COleman,s
people, A. Shira, near Lowell.
Mr.. Coleman has come here TO
set up a dray and tranfer line.
Mrs. Sarah Hendry and Earl
Isaac Hendry and wife, Ed
Wilson and family, all motored
to Camp Clark at Nevada, Mo-
last Sunday to visit her son,
Alva Hendry, who is stationed at
that place, and had the pleasure
of seeing the 10000 soldiers on
review in the afternoon.
Among the Baxterites attend
ing the performances OF The
Masquerade Madcap" in Galena
last Thursday night were:
Iosanhine .JohnsOn. Perry Oliver,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig,
Josephine Johnson and Perry
Oliver motored to Coffeyville
Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mrs. ]. c. Naylor, Miss Myrtle
Naylor and Mrs. Ewing Davis
returned from a weeks trip to
Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Misses Leora Clark and Ruth
Ford and Austin Deering attend
ed the local talent play at Galena
Thursday night.