davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
(
SPECIAL NOTICES. !;

For Salc bourbon Red TURKEYS BY
!. II. Powers loIt
Tor Sale Dining-room table and
hait dozen chairs. One hat rack. lawn
mGW,r nn,,n, sgi, W. Of : fHrnit"rc u , and electric
For Sale 2lo acres land on North
Creek, known as Vince place. Good
hcnscS and barn at{d very fine bot
toms. II. V !rby. 1921
seed Wheat About 10 bushels Of
l.cap'S Prolific Seed Wheat for sale at
500 per bushcl NJ. A. S,lmcrcl. Lau-
ronS ''oute = I2-2t-pd
Oats See J, Dunk Watts if you>want
some first class, home raised rcd oats
l2-lt-pd
S!ra!c,! From Hicks stable Mon
COW with horns, tail little bit bobbcd
Information as TO her Whereabouts viii
be appreciated by Lewis Anderson
laurcns. S. e. 12-lt
Lots For sale Twelve lots located
on North Harper street and Mock
street, nice size for house, yard and
Garden. See me for prices. .\llcn c.
8ramlett. l.aurcns, S. c. ll-5t-pd
For Salc-Scvcral desirable subur-
ban lots on West Main street, near c.
". McCravy and Towards store. Now
is the time 10 buv rcal cstatci 500 H.
p Min,cr ,IyTt Nd
Calves Il ,Iumhcr, orrors rnr
sale somc nicr \hcrdnrn Anpns co,vns
~ grade of hn,b envne lddrose
e lIunhc,. Wrorc Shoois y ~ -
l1.5t
For sale Pair Duroc ho"s eight
months old weight 100 pounds each
VIII sell chCap. One fine mule colt.
four months old. wcancd One bav
horse, Two and onc-half years old
GOOD buggy animal in GOOD condition
prIcc $I2a. Select Cleveland Big Roll
Cotton seed best grade variety For boil
wccyil resistant. Made bale pcr acre
Ills wear. j. ID. Sullivan. I.aurens S
c. 1I-tr
For Sale Mare. with nice colt five
months old ho,b in GOOD condirion
Marc is good family animal gentle
ana viii work anywhcrc WIN eoil q, y
bargain Bnr y Mor,in NJ I.,urrns
Glass E;actory lo.tf
For SnIc or Rcnt-A farm oS 400
acros in .Jark4 Townshin nina milcs
from Clinton and ono n iIn from Ron
no hiout 400 acres omen for cuitiva-
t;,, ,r,,.,, ,,,. :, i,n ~. .',,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
Meeting OF ID, 4. r.

The Daughters OF the Revolution
viii meet with Mrs Rufus DUNLAP at
$3.50 Friday afternoon. a full attend
ancc is urged
Mrs. NJ l.. Copeland. Soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10

little Cupid bearing the ring on a
silver tray. Next entered Miss Mar
Sarct Dial, wearing an exquisite gown
OF pink messaline and lace with an
armfu of pink roses. accompanied by
DR.. c. NJ. West Of Columbia Then
came as dame of honor. Mrs. Albert
Dial. handsome in white tullc over
cloth OF silver, also carrying pink
roses. Miss Dial, beautifully gowncd
in turquoise satin and pearls. took
hor place as maid OF honor followed
by two rairy-likc maids, Harriet GRAY
and Emily Wallace OF Grccnvillc scat
tcling roses in the path of the bride
Miss DiAi, dainty type Of blond
beauty as she came down the steps on
the arm Of her father, was never
lovclicr than in hcr bridal robe. an ar
tistic creation Of satin, lace and pearls
t!imy veil caught with bandcau Of
orange blossoms and gracefully fall
lng to the end Of her train. AS she ap-
preached tho altar she was met by
INC groom, who with his bcst man. DR..
i.arl Norris of Greenwood was await
ing her. The Rev. l.. p. McGec Of
Greenwood. former pastor of the
bride using tho ring ccrcmony, pro-
nonnccd the solemn and imprcssivc
words that made them man and wife.
immediately after CONGRATULATIONS
from the family, relatives and inti-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
Gard OF Thanks,

We want 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
nntiring friends for their Kindness to
rs during the sickness and death OF
our husband and father. May Gods
richest blessings ever be with them
Mrs. Weeks and Children.
~" lot Of framed Pictures at 81 90
and $1.25 each.
>. NJ. & r.. n. WILK IIS g. co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
+ !. IL j. Il ~ j. y. X. j. j. i !. J.
i SOCIETY. i
X i. X X =. y. IL x. II !. J. J. i.

vance lrDS was the charming hostess
at an elaborate bridge luncheon in
honor of Miss Josie Sullivan. Eight ta-
blcs were arranged for bridge and af-
ter several hours Of enjoyment. Of the
game, tempting four-coursc luncheon
was served Mrs. Irby was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Rice Nickcls
and Miss Dorcas Gaines.
Much interest is being taken in tho
approaching marriage of Miss Josie
Sullivan to Mr.. William Horny White
ly. The wedding will take place to-
msht al $ O'Clock in the lovely Sulli-
van home on West Main street. The
ccromouv, preceded by a musical pro
gram vii! be performed by the Rev.
" \. Fairy The brides pastor and i'm
mediatc'y afterwards a large wedding
reception will be held
900
Sl"hd me Snl'iyan.Nhitlcy TeGdiny.
HE Following have arrived in tho
SHY Or Will arrive today to attend the
sullivan Whitley wedding: Miss Cath
crime Icn'p, Of Camden. Miss ,Juanita
NNli", of lancaster Miss Pauline
" !t'eN Of }homarlc, \ K, Mrs. DICK
Richardson ana children OF pincwood,
MISS Louise Whitley, Of Albcmarc.
I "5 loHs}as Richardson. Miss Kate
and Pr. Corbcti Of Camden.
~ C.3pliur Narrn az r.r,-,t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
Dial Marshall.

One Of the notable social events OF
the carly fall in Laurcns took place
Wednesday evening on West Main
street. when Or. and Mrs ". II. Dial
gave their daughter, i4alla Mae in
MARRIAGE TO Or. John L. MARSHALL OF
Greenwood. The Dial homo is adj
miraily adapted to entertaining and
was particularly pretty in the dccora-
lions for the occasion.
The guests were received at tho
door by Mr. and Mrs. N. b. Dial and
were ushercd into the reception hall.
handsomely decorated i'm palms AID
forms, where McSdamcs Sullivan and
Crisp awaited them. Hero they were
invited into the east parlor, beautiful
in its bridal decorations Of white and
green. Softcncd by the glow Of many
shaded lights. Albert Gray, Coke Gray
and Albert l!ial ushcrc0 ,ho eurGia ~.
- tho room whore thc wedding was 10
taka p'nCc ana delivered them into thn
care OF Mr. and Mrs Vance lrby Mr.
Corr G., T.g as md Mrs Earle WiiaUn
rendered q musical program before the
b-ihal party came in. and Al thc ap-
pointed hour tho buglG call Of Men
dclsaohns wedding march gave the
SiGna! for thcir approach First camc
TIC li,yIo ribbon bearers, Lama Vance
Jones ana Dorothy Dial, dressed in
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12

snap beans. tomatoes, eucum bers, squashes, etc., should be planted this month to take the place of those which were plant ed earlier. With tin cans as scarce as they are we should dry as many of the vegetables as we possibly can and save the tin cans for the perishable vege- tables such as tomatoes and as- paragus. If you live near a small stream it would be a good idea 10 have a small garden spot on the banks of the stream where you can irrigate 1t. This would doubtless insure your crop during the summer. 4 gar den calendar which will tell you what to plant, when to plant, and how to plant can be secured by writing to the Extension Di- vision of the University of Ark ansas at Fayetteville.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12

iti is imperative that every young woman in our United States. secure in the enjoyment of Liberty and Happi- me.ss, should do her bit' by taking the place of some young man who is per forming heroic and valient service on the battle front.
 Tn previous conflicts. women have not been unresponsive to our country 8 call and the women of today will like wise spring to the fore and do man s part wherever they can.
 The need for young women today IS imperative Not only is there short age of stenographers in all government departments at Washington, but pri- vate firms .all over the country must have stenographers and office help to hll the gaps caused by the war
 It is a splendid chance for the young womanhood of America to serve.
 Write us today for special terms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12
KEEP TIE GA9DES WORK
 ING DURING JULY

Don't get discouraged be- cause of the warm weather dur ing July or ct the garden loaf. Make a special effort to keep it going this summer. It will pay. Rememoer you will get out of a garden just about what you put into it. If showers come. get in the garden as soon as possible afterward and stir the surface of the soil and thus help it to re- tain the moisture. Lima beans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12

Even at this season one should have in mind the fall and winter garden, and should plant such things as carrots, salsify and parsnips, which require practi- cally the entire summer for de- velopment. F. J. Crider, in The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12

Moore Charles II Martindale C D Marr John $ Mccain Hooper A Mccain Edward A Morrow Hump T W Mann A E McMillian Lonnle McClelland Jim McCurdy Allen A Mpnn Thos 0 Mccain James Jr Marsh William s Martin Henry C Michel Dave Milan William k Mahan Leonard Mitchell Lee Moncrief Roy Moreland Leonard Marsh Walter McGough Willie Newton John T Neal Gessie C Nelson Clyde ( Nelson Will Nutter Willard C Ogden Homer C
 Continued next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12

If it's brick you need see J. w. Marshal His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed reme- dy. 35c and Sl.00 a bottle at HesterIy drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12
No. 666

Thi. i, a prescription prepsf'aa 2 iT isTfgl for MALARIA or ChilL9 ..y estl Five or six doses will oreas rg., sa sis if taken shen a, . tonic the fsss, s.r,I Calomel and does moi s''poo
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12
NEVADA COUNTY MEN SUBJECT
 10 CALL UNDER DRAFT LAW
Jackson Township.

l Township.
 Alexander Albert
 Blakely Percy M
 Blake Louis n Christopher Wade
 Eubank Val
 Fields Carl E
 Garman Frank
 Gulley Marshall r Hilton Joe F
 Hawkins Joel B lnghram Grover ) Inghram John C Jankins William Jackson William Joe Bill
 Marsh Jeff k
 Nixon Reese Marsh Patent Mitchell Jewel C Purifoy Ed Raines Andrew Stephnns Noel Simpson Albert R Taylor Jerry D Barksdale DoolIng n Washington Vim Township.
 Blakely Loomons Brown Walter Rurnell William Currey George | Edwards David Eason Nathen Flowers Earnest Graham Willie Hughey Sam Hensley Carl Henderson Charlie Jackson Willie Joe Milton Meadows Lufton Moss Billie
 Moss Jim
 Moss Miles Quirels John Smith Sam Sanders w ard l. Smith Willie Shackelford Sam Turner Nolan Turner Othrow Watts Nathaniel Marlborough Eugene nship Box One. Adams John Il Allen Gleen Lumar Akers Allen
 Been William E
 Barham Alonzo C Brunette Hodie Brown John Robert Barham James E Been John Otis
 Blakely Mark E 1 Brown Dan ) Buchanan Leslie w Buchanan Imon Brunette John l. Crumley George W Crabb Sam : Cryne Charlie W CaruthersClarencet [ Cantley Sanderson I Crayne Thos B
 Cowart Tom
 Clay Ed
 Cravins Joe
 Cook Jorge
 Cravins Brooks
 Dawson Hillary H Dickinson Donnie
 Davis Lawrence NJ Durham J essie N Davis Andrew G Dickinson Daniel Divers Arthur Edwards Lon
 Evans Eondon
 Fulk Albert Fudge John \ Flemmons Mark Franks Geo w Watson Fairchilds James A Fryar John C r elts Thos 0 Guttry Early O Garland Wylie Groves Charles Garland Gus Gordon Joe l. Garrett Leslie n Gee Cecil E
 Garrett James r . Gordon Minor A
 Hartwell George W
 Haltom Giwis
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-12

AleXander JeO
 Blakely James l
 BIakely Lent Christopher Green Eubank Cook
 Fore Joe
 Gulley Henry
 Gulley Jesse
 Haynie TheodoreJr Hatley William J
 Hubbard John W inghram William o Joe Hal Jankins Albert
 Jackson Girthee Morgan Enoree
 Milan Cooper D Powell M erritt Mitchell Earl Oliver Leander Purifoy Oscar Rogers Ebert Simpson Sebon Samuel Robert Thearl Thos J 1 WashingtonClinton Young Elmore
 Leake T, Burnell Clint Burlington Wm Brewer James Christopher Floyd { Castleman William Erby Aaron l Fraser Gus I Garner Robert ( Hill Dan F Harris Edgar Hodge Carl Henderson Tom Joshua . Heny ; Mills Winston ! Moss Windon mcDufey Arthur Meadows Jeorge Murphy Ewell Rogers Luther < Sanders Eneree Simpson Willie Sherman Comodo Starrett Albert Thorne Lee Watts Steerling Marlborough Wm
 Missouri Town Atkins John
 ArmstrongMitchell Anderson Fred Aikens Will
 burthon Lem
 Brooks Donglsss Blakely Irwin A Barger Edward A Bowlin Jim Bernette B C Barham Harvey H Blakely Bernard D Blakely R L Jr
 Butcher David
 Black Edwin Paul Cartnull Hugo H Cumnins James T Catney Horace l l Cornelius NJ Nj l Cantly 0tho l l Colvert Ebby R
 Clay James
 Cook Reppard NJ
 Cooper Thos A
 Cravins Dane
 Clemmons Tom
 Davis Ira ]
 Daniel William F Dickey Perry O | Davis Robert VI
 Doup Herbert (
 Daniel Alfred 1 Dickinson Hence
 Edwards W alter
 Fulk Luther 1 Clemens Dali
 Felts Joseph E
 Fisher W esley | Fischer Pat
 Francisco Lester Fairchild Warren Grayson Frank C l Gilliard Fred | Gill Luther l Gilliard Henry 1 Gulley Roland Guthrie Adam 1 Guthrie J as Martin | Greeson Hartwell 1 Garrett Franklin II Hamby W els B IHitt Grover r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
Petersen Mercantile Co.
JULESBURG, COLORADO
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday in the District
court room, at 10 A. NJ. We had l5
present last Sunday and want to make
it fifty. There will be preaching
service Immediately following by Rev.
A. o. Wright of Clarion, Iowa. All
who heard him last Sunday morning,
will want to hear him again, and each
one try and bring another with you
We heard grand sermon last Sun
day, the subject being "And Jesus
Went a Little Farther" I am sure
you will all be we'll repaid for coming
out to hear him. Rev. Wright has
just recently dedicated a $4,000
Church of Christ in Clarion, where he
has labored for several years. We
extend welcome to all to come to
hear him Sunday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
172-Bruno Abeyta
20O-George Smith
192-Lee Doggett
2S3-Angel Arce
2O3-John Fredricey
196-Adolf Jankovsky, Jr.

The hungry tourist put his head out
of a car window as the train pulled up
at Arrowhead and said to y:"Here
boy, take this dime and get me sand
wich, will you? And by the way
here's another dime. Get sandwich
for yourself, too" Thanks, boss"
and the kid darted away. He return
ed munching big, fine sandwich just
as the train was starting off. He ran
to the tourist, handed him dime and
said:"Here's your dime back, boss.
They only had one sandwich left.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02


93-Sateros Papagianopulos
345-Clarence Lemyal Axes
1O3-Porifiri Vengara
154-John Robinson Liddle
51-Kegiro Tomita
30-William Lemont Stone
199-Ernest William Meineke
25-William Harlie Lyons
122-Edgar Dowell Smyth
222-Gilbert Orval Wiggim
297-Charley Jay Daugherty
321-Carl John Rollenhagen
320-Harry Phillip Huston
121-Claudio Jimenez
221-John Krentz
292-Paul John Cannell
312-Pete Harry famous
90-John Edward Mentor
l9l-John Peltz
13O-Charles H. Thompson
16s-Walter Alonson McNames
175-Sam George Latsimos
30O-William H. McHenry
27S-Raymond Calvin McNally
336-Ira D. Sankey Danielson
212-Harry NJ. Smith
49-Fred William West
Sired Henni
3O5-William Roy Curtiss
323-Walter Frederick Rollenhagen
357-Henry Clarence Harrison
23-Hollis William Smith
331-Charles Evans
349-Rolland Wayne Ridgway
1O2-Margarit Zapta
s6-Albert David Miller
n-Thomas Martin Spann
113-Juan Hernandez
156-John Webster Kline
267-Willard Marsh
169-John William Hewgley
257-Peter Carries
155-Socurro Obeyta
284-Albert Hinck
i33-Charles Marion Slusser
1S5-Ute D. Depue
265-Delbert Ray Jones
2s5-Seldon Damon
30S-William Oliver Lloyd
211-Reuban P. Blake
146-Elmo Carl Rowland
229-Herculano Villalobos
299-Frank Andrew Walter Eek
man.
5s-Carl Cruise
15O-Perry Lynn Truax
19-Edward Russell Mason
4-William Henry Brown
115-Claude Otis Carter
206-Eigiro Kimura
22S-Jorge Sanchez
136-Toribio Mercado ,'r
328-Earl Howard Goble
96-F'loyd Fagg
13s--Elmer Franklin Gangwisch
9l-Edward Booth Crane
17-Henry N. Thode
237-Francisco Escamilla
344 Joseph Anderson
202-Glenn B. McKinstry
164-Anthony Oil
26S-Lester Carl Wise
z72-Harland James Sutter
262-George Leonard Smith
311--Frank Edward famous
i24-Lloyd Thornton Jenkins
240-Robert j. Calvin
326-James Isaac Barnts
76-Leon Ramirez
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02

l66-Bella Andrew Ander,on
6O-Rohert L. Walrath
2OS-Gaylord Lloyd
293-Lavrence Shobefg
l37-Hilario Ornelas
277-Charles Lauderback
sO-Asa White
266-Ray Brock
l23-HaralampOs Rousinos
249-Cesares Corricho
Motomu Onodera
139-Charles Jameson
57-sChrist Mike Schmidt
l59-Nickolas Hasneuer
l97-Fred Beiber, Jr.
33s-Roy Eugene johnson
165-Cecil Grey Wood
334-Oscar Franson
252-James Harmer
7s-Peter Callas
30l-Fred Boyer
34O-Owen Bailer
255-Rafael Rajas
22-Roy 7. Johnson
lfl-Fred Albert Hewgley
234-Joseph Boumgardner
53-Orin Free Bower
276-Charles Hardy
225-Jose Machiel
S5-GeOrge Brown
73-Ines Ballon
152-John Walker
2s-Archie Mcmillan
314-Forest Farley
LEROY Davis
1Sl-Waiter McGrew
243-Cliff Gaines
l70-Joseph Hewgley
324-Lee Pitts
lOl-Salvador Dominquez
116-John Eeckhout
l93-Jake Hoke
333-James Warran Phillips
235-Fedinco Rodriques
330-Charles Edwards
147-Charles Blue
39-Elbert Eastlack
273-Hugo Weisner
35-Mike Geries
47-Joseph Emherr
11l-Gustaf Lanckriet
125-Chester Law
74-Phillip Parker
295-William Shipman
177-Roy Warren
l67-William Alexander
201-Harry McKinstry
14l-Fred Wilson Chase
68-Raymond Sperry
66-Charley French
227-Donaseano Almos
290-Frank Barlow
2S1-Oscar Milsap
1l0-Elmer Rogers
143-Harley Templeton
12O-Clarence Hodges
256-George DePue
2-Sherman Buss
264-Roy Brock
215-Mountigue Morris
3-Earl Quinn
118-Theopharis Dracopulos
22O-Hosea Miller
304-Elmer Kisack
188-Claude Villers
261-Leslie Bending
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
OFFICIAL LIST OF
DRAFT NUMBERS

The local draft exemption board
has received the official list from
Washington of the the numbers drawn
IN the selective draft for the new ar
my which is now being raised by the
United States. Sedgwick county's
quota is 80 men to be furnished, and
notices will be mailed out today or
tomorrow to those who will be re-
quired to appear before the exemp-
tion board for examination, which we
are informed will probably be held
at the office of A. F. Perrier in this
city the fore part of next week. 1t
Il not known how many men will be
required to go before the board in
order to secure the quota Of 38 for
service, but the men will be summon
ed according to the order in which
their serial numbers were drawn out
at Washington.
Below we publish the official list
which has been furnished the local
draft exemption board this week from
Washington. This list gives the ser
ial numbers and names of men regis
tered in Sedgwick county in the or
der they were drawn for service, there
having been few changes made from
the former lists in this, the official
list:
25s-Lovell P. Vernon
337-Emery Allan Price
275-Marvin Eschilman
1876 Sidney James Gates
107-George Edgar Gillett
3O9-John Stephen Donnelly
43-William Charley Pullum
1O-Herman Peter Thode
14O-Colin Cecil Scott
18-George Lloyd Boss
1s2-Dominique Robert
46-Leroy Claude McKellips
223-Jesus Chaves
117-Walter Jewell Harrison
75-Manuel Cordova
2s0-Gust Walter johnson
332-Karl John Kline
194-ames Vaclov Jankovsky
298-John William Wegman
343-Carl Edwin Franson
15-Walter Allen Hossle
355-Arthur Wilhelm Lundberg
218-Guy E. Bothel
31-Walter August Clausen
1S3-William Beiber
56-Chester Arthur Coates
5-Earl Leroy McCone
350-Arthur Joseph Miller
54-Elmer John Herrck
269-John Charles Engelker
335-James Melvin Elliott
341-Eddie Ray Allen
353-John Carlson
72-Basil Oscar Scott
356-Christ William Peters
112-Roy Ernest Stevenson
l2s-Clinton B. Fisk Wright
11-Gustaf Robert Herfert
6John Jay Cissna
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02

oSS-CoNu IleIlIy TldlkyaTO
242-Glen L. Lammon
232-John Sittner
l9S-FlOyd z. Webster
195-Vern L. Lindburg
George Young
9S-Otho E. Hodges
286-George Smull
44-John Carl Wagner
226-Francisco Hernandez
7-Clarence Vernon McKellips
216-Frank Vanek
3O2-Arthur William Swanson
26-Joe John Spann
239-Albert Ward
S2-Basilios Dracopulos
55-John Miller
42-Joseph Schmidt
106-Charles Frederick Schroeder
21-Guy Stark Smelser
238-Marceline Silba
l76-Howard C. Beam
294LFred Fielder
230-Noforn Murata
271-Fred McCulloch
65-John Arevian
282-David Hileman
346-Wilbur Richards
62-Manuel Salinas
2O7-Suehiko Masunaga
67-Jasper Brown French
T-Santiago Voolfolk
248-Pablo Sabala
160-Adam Bellendir
283-Robert Edmiston
59-William Lee Erb
84-Walter Marble
245-William Nation
351-Henry Wegman
94-Gust Papagianopulus
148-John Leo Cannell
14-Edwin Matthews
1O9-Cyriel Lanckriet
25l-Clarence Bomeke
1SO-John Beiber
69-Carl Harry Brock
174-Andrew Argiriadis
310-Emil Henni, Jr.
3O7-George Hollers
161-William John Finley
189-Maurice w. Pratt
129-Ceylon J. Dobell
213-Henry Bisterfelt
163-Francis X. Rook
250-Irvin Benedict
329-John Henry Castleberry
246-Curtis E. Thornton
99-Robert Collins
144-Carl Victor Carlson
1O4-Felix Gonzales
79-William G. Beirow
S3-Alex Arevian
142-Otis Leland Stratton
119-Carl William Bunch
135-Talmage Pyle
291-Leonard Heilman
13-Guy DeVere Smith
20-Mike Weinovich
319-Earl Rueben Hatfield
131-Ray L. johnson
S7-Thomas Carlton Terry
315-Walter Ray Emarine
313-Earl Emmit Green
27O-Albert Varney Engelker
339-Arthur Ahnstedt
348-Paul David Stauffer
31s-Charles Cash
190-Herman A. Meineke
279-Otis Moss
37-Howard Orville Virgins
210-LeRoy E. McKinstry
95-Isaac Sink
92-Everett Mertine johnson
306-Madison Everett Magee i
317-Fred Meemen Dudden
5O-William Dye
244-Eugene Connerly
153-James Marshall Anderson
231-Rafael Rios
34-Walter Law
81-Kasper Sarkisian
2S8-Honore Lanckriet
296-John Oliver Garrett
27-William Lowery
l32-Robert Alley
325-LeRoy Lawson
289-Glenn Raymer
24-Clifford Doing
149-John Williams
97-Carl Sidney Huntley
219-Masuichi Muramoto
45-Samuel Pullum
186-Milton Criswell
247-Henry Sinner
179-Joseph Bomeke
253-James Fulton
263-Edgar Lueth
12-Joel Harry McNames
1O8-Jacob Imherr
178-Daniel o. Cooley
9-Frederick Volz
347-Abraham Stauffer
70-Willard Plessinger
16-Detlef Thode
134-Reuel Gillett
173-Juan Pacheco
1S4-Hiyojiro Fujuichi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-24
Let the Government Act

The foodstuffs of the country
are in the hands Of a horde Of
unprincipled scoundrels who are
sucking the nation dry in their
efforts to get rich quick from
speculative profits.
They will continue to suck and
bleed as long as there is a pound
or a dollar left unless the govern
ment is quick to act.
With the young manhood of
the nation marching out to war
and death, it is a crime against
the state for these dastardy
leeches to be allowed longer to
prey upon the helpless public.
The government should act
without an hours delay. 1t
should jail every one of them,
and if the jails will not hold them
there are plenty of lamp posts
and limbs that will.
We are a peace loving man,
but pleading and cajoling will
not control the savagery of a
wild beast.
We crush the serpent beneath
our heel, but we allow these
heartlesS and soulless baby
robbers to thrive in our midst.
1t is unthinkable-it is intoler-
able.
The food Spectator must go.
Let the government act.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-24

The News has received the
first number of the Daily Miami
Record-Herald. 1t is bright
and newsy sheet such as might be
expected of the publisher, f. P.
Martin, whose weekly publication
ranks with the best in this part
OF the country. Miami has about
5000 people and they ought to
support a local daily, yet the
step Mr.. Martin has taken in the
face of almost prohibitive prices
of paper and material used in
the production Of a daily news
paper, surely requires a lot Of
courage