davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

First Published in The Baxter Springs
News. May slst, 1871
In the District Court of Cherokee COun.
~, State Of Kansas.
Sitting ut Columbus.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14
Train Kills Two Motorists.

Two persons were killed and one
perhaps fatally injured when motor
car in which they were riding was
struck by Union Pacific train at a
crossing about three miles west Of
here recently. The dead: Fred B.
Falley. 4G years old. truck gardener
three miles west of Topeka. and Fred
Fallev. Jr., years old. his son. Mrs.
Fred Faaley. the wife and mother. was
critically IL nor fatally injured, it was
said at the hospital where she was
taken.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

james L. Harmon, l.. s. Harmon, Mary +.
PiEg Jennie Smith, Viola Armstrong.
Allie Tindall. Charles Ira Harmon and
Armond II. Bishop. Audrey n. Bishop and
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

Paul Ubert, 40 years old, q farmer
patching with his brotherin-law, Mat
Franks, was mysteriously shot and
killed at their ranchhouse near Oak
ley recently. Franks is held for In
vestigati0n.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

Kansas will not need more than
five thousand extra harvest hands this
year. Paul Mcbride. state labor com.
missioner, has received reports from
forty OF the big wheat counties and in
place of five hundred to thousand
men being needed in each county,
many of the biggest wheat counties
say they will not need any extra men
this year. The heavy call for harvest
hands will be in the eastern third Of
the state. where there. is consider
able acreage Of fine wheat and in the
south central section. where there is
q large acreage of fairly good wheat
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14
Topeka to Get K. 1. S. Home.

Topeka to Get X. L. S. Home.
Topeka is practically certain Of Sc
curing the home and hospital Of the
Knights and Ladies Of Security. W.
A. Biby, national treasurer Of the or
ganizstion, said that negotiations have
reached a point where il is practically
cersain that the home will be located
henA
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

The story Of the anti-draft meeting
held recently at the Unitarian church
in Topeka has aroused the indignation
Of Kansas. The laws Of the state do
not cover this form Of treason, or the
attorney general Of the state would
have been in action before noon the
next day.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

The first municipal flag in Western
Kansas was raised at Winona recently.
Funds for the purchase of a 75.foot
pole and a 14-foot flag were raised
by popular subscription.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

David Ankrum. SS years old. life
long bachelor. died at the Atchison
hospital recently. He was born in
Ohio and came west with his parents
when six years old.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

Wichita capitalists have plans for
$4,000 hotel at Andale to replace the
frame building destroyed in the tor
nado. The new structure will be three
stories and of brick. Much rebuilding
already is under way there.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

Ross L. Sanderson Of Sandusky, o..
has been called to become pastor Of
Plymouth Congregational church Of
Lawrence, oldest Congregational
church in Kansas.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14
HauIs Down "oId Glory"

DIR. Eva Harding of Topeka called
the editor OF a local paper over the
telephone and informed him that she
had hauled down the American flag
which has been flying at her home and
that II would remain down during
the war.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

r. c. Mosier, druggist at Preston, In
the eastern part of Pratt county, was
assaulted in his store by three uniden-
titled men. Mosier is in critical
condition. Sheriff Judkins and posses
with bloodhounds searched the county
for the culprits.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

Maurice Christian, 14-year-old son
Of Mrs. May Christian, while handling
a revolver accidentally shot himself
at Independence through the heart,
dying instantly.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

A cloudburst in Atchison county re-
Gently della! ed trains on the Central
Branch several hours. Much corn was
washed out and will have to be re.
planted.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-06-14

Great Bend has raised more than
$1,000 for the relief Of the cyclone suf-
ferers Of Andale and other towns de-
vastated recently. The money was
raised in a few hours and more has
been promised.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
TELLS GRAND JURY
OF A DRAFT BR|bE
DEMAND FOR S1,5OO
Continued from First PageJ

board might offer circumstances not
covered by the Federal law, the state
laws will be invoked.
District Attorney Swami has re-
ceived complaints against local
board In the Bronx and local board
In Brooklyn. The Bronx complaints
have been turned over to the United
states District Attorney and the
Brooklyn complaints to the Office Of
the United States District Attorney
in Kings County.
This matter" said Mr.. Stanton to-
day, rs intricate and requires the Ut
most care Ia treatment The Govern
men doesn't want to be unjust to any
body, No indictments will be returned
to-day.
1--WE are working diligently to nnd
evidence which will enable us to pro-
ceed against several suspects When
we get that evidence we shall press
prosecutions without delay"
The new Local Board 80. appointed
yesterday, was busily engaged to-day
getting ready TO re-examine the 7O(
registrants who passed through tn,
hands OF the old board which wal
dismissed, Some re-eXaminationi
have already been made at the re,
quest OF registrants who expect to b'
out OF town tomorrow when the for
NAL re-examinations begin.
Those who passed the physical ex
aminations will be re-examined first
Then the board will take up thos
who were rejected The new boar,
has the advantage OF expert assist
ance from members of east side board
who have turned in their quotas an,
The evening world., 1917-08-14
LSadoa siAAps Peace Proposals -
OF Germaa FLAVOR.

LONDON. Aug ~ These s1
called peace terms have a distinct
German flavor" was the opinion eH
pressed IN an authoritative quarter
In London to-day IN reply to "A
question by the Associated Press In
regard TO the Vatican proposals
The belief was expressed that the
inspiration for the peace move prob
ably emanated from Austria and
was In the nature or a trial balloon
as a prelude to more definite prop
osltions from the Central Powers to
the Allies.
1T has long been known 20 states
men Of the allied countries" said tho
informant, that the Central Powers
are eager TO conclude peace on terms
OF restoration Of the status quo.
Therefore, there In no need OF any
protracted consideration before say
ing what the attitude OF the Allies
VIII be. status quo peace would
be distinctly a German peace and IL
the very thing which President
Wilson and other American states
men have been long emphasizing as
impossible and unthinkable. All the
sacrifices OF this terrible war will
have been vain II we do not con-
clude peace which will insure the
world against n repetition"
In reply 10 an inquiry whether the
Vatican note had been expected or
had come as surprise, q was
stated that the first information re-
garding II reached Whitehall yes
The evening world., 1917-08-14
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug l4-Tne
entries for to-morrOv's races are az
follows:
FIRST RACE-FoI three-,eM.oIdr and up;
handicap selling; seven furlougs. douglass y
~ pslAnsg, i0I Trssgo9, ~; klnneI. ,l26;
stone ~ dmpJ, nj Gnroek Iimp.J. iOS;
I,.i RiuS, rs iiei,stsIi, ilS. V Ste.a N hHacs. s
onss, iSf: kilGse. lis; rbocion." "Ii' III tandl. M
shCoSn RACE s,scplechas,: selling: Tor
Few s. 1nd Og ssG. t"o
non. ltS; stuoco, las; Bslbbal, las; Rlckfsh,
lt5; My hins. l3si Gmy Las, l4S. New Haven
THIRD RAoE-FO,, three; yssr.oIds and up:
ne. III: whmg "a. Fguny. los Vsior.
totiRTn RASi.fRs' R''f SANFORD ttg Memorial. for
h.na SSSsds, Inv, II; Herald is. s., RECOUNT, MI
KS,hmf. lis; Il rhaiV'" ~; ~ E..SSs EESS iiaagS;
FreuttsI. $50; TSn Coat. li5, NntcHeEsr'
FiFfH RACE.-For thrce,ys, Old. and IN.
Hoday los; flittergold, lI0. Star Maid 10,
E..S EEi,,gSn iHS' hi's whns@ l2g M.9.sg 9S
choice, I'D hs snoEs. ia, F.altsl fiaas ciSps. J.
.'s slxFa Aao'f.l fR.ltlH9..ror m.a.n., ,.o.y..rold.
Imp. ,liS; Rahu .iI2. Wa Cloud ttmp. J. lis
i.sSdatSi' i,5; Dr. NssE To- is; s.ats .'@s RldSs
s T1yPSo5s XTySS sa T. ssad saa ma aiS' iseY.ss ss,
LodEs umP;G no sir Heli9 dmp,l liS; w il
''.Ten pounds apprentice allowance claimed
WeAther clear Track fat
The evening world., 1917-08-14
SELECTED OFFICERS
ASSIGNED TO COMMANDS
Iat 4oan Ntmhcr II platIuug
camp MI leave ln ,peaaI
Trans To-Day

II.ATThuI .. AuE ~ 60
ssrys and Natianal ARM ontcsfs spin-
tnissiunsd ss fesut ~ thsif vofs ir
the traininE camp here TO dAy fsosivst
their assisUmsnts. and al - the a.to0
nenbsfs - ne camp made pfs-pafs tions
for Their departure duung the da, and
nisht rhose Who failed To shov MILL
tan am mliude wiIl ~ baok 10 their homes
ara ciN ufc wmlo ths newly hedEed
onicers we're assigned 10 inobulEa ton
camps of 10 points Indicating that th'N
are destined 90 see early service in
France
Tho nrst special train to leave was for
BOSTON. carrying 600 New EnEland'rH.
while the second train headed foi New
York IN ell nine specials and three req.
uiar trains will take the men away
from Plaitsbufg
Another ceremony connected with
their depa rture which created particu-
lar interest was the distribution Of their
pay for July and the two weeks OF AuE
us they have been here
The evening world., 1917-08-14
POPE URGES PEACE;
FAvORS RESTORING
ALL TERRITORY
Continued from First Page)

por,s economic conference which was
followed by one in Vienna where
the effort was made to bind the
benlperents on either side after the
war 20 have practically no CONNER
ciai relations with their late enemies
On the question Of the disposition
of occupied territory, the Pope feels
that a proper basis for discussion
wou,d he the restoration at once Of
ALI territory now In enemy occupa-
tion. that would involve liberation
o, Belgium. leaving not trace OF
German control, political or military.
The same principle of unencumbered
freedom I'm Us run re"se, he say -
should prevail In regard to every
power and nation. Not only must
French territory now occupied by
Germany be restored TO France. he
The evening world., 1917-08-14
69TH GOES IN CAMP
At MINEOLAFRIDAY,
BUT NOT FOR LONG
Regiment Ordered io ffan,e
Completely RcofganiLeJ
over Night

Ths stiy nintH iisr,msni s.H o..
lotto camp 81 MiuslIa ou frIfsF
morning to pf.pars Cor srsiDo u
France That the regiment isni o.
.ng ~ b. lous 10 camp ls evidenced
b. ths fas, that only dos tents
wtn l.. us.d for their shelter on
Thursdsy night the rsEimcnts heavy
equipment will be forwarded a. tho
camp 10 motor trucks ana the mon
will proceed by ualn on the follow
Ing morning
tn, war sp.ut was suddenly
awakened into new lifr to-day fol-
lowing the announcement In The
Evening world las, night that the
SIXTY ninth NaH really going 10
France Early this morning there
was crowd on Lexington Avenue.
opposite the armory, and there was
a rush Of recruits Tor the night But
the recruits were too late. The Six
q ninth had its complement Of men
and wanted no more
Many Of the boys of the regiment
....d las, night IN their homes. hut
-. ,,,t..sd roll call this morning
rho one, from IN. seyonth and Sev
80, -ur., haven't Joined their new
orr,n,z.,ion vet A. soon as the
uiy,v- ninth reaches Mineoln room
win h, made for the new contingents
which are TO be furnished from tn,
seventh Seventy first and the
Tveifth
The old regiment which has car
r,ed lts oolors through many battles.
WAS completely reorganized over
night. II the commander Of "A COM
many objects to a rife out II goes
and a new one is supplied. IL he OBJ
i,cts TO an officer or a man. under
him. out he goes too.
To-day IL IL certain that Major
"Bil' Donovan Is going to be the
colonel OF the regiment. Tomorrow
OF course, this may be changed, but
II ia NOT likely. The major Is better
known as the captain OF the crack
troop OF cAvalry OF Buffalo OF IN,
First Cavalry Regiment, and befor,
I,hat he was the star football player
a. Columbia. And they all wan
The evening world., 1917-08-14

snaIussf frain. tff II... t
tfaIn snd lfs $500 s..F I..H
- HaniiaH TfaIr f. Ia 90
as ths ons liunafef go HrftHfsfn't
asnitarF rraln. nanlf,fis HH Ih. iIHsi
asrand Thifi aHt T.affH Annalarls
Cantranias. isits rssiss 'Ifsg fhs
T1st Amiaaisnes CumfanIss uf fhs
Mlrhlsar Nss 1sfaI. Tsrrasss. aHi
otlaharna NsfIeraI DHsri t.fss
nssura. Tlird anI l..I.fr .ft ..H
raniss hsins fssprruffIf thf iIfHi
Tlsif mn.I.Hai CamparIss VI &C. l'Is.
triat - Columbia NsbfasAa Coo.
orado ana oregon AafianaI uHafd
TRTNTUs. \ I. Auf is Thf fiIsi
Ami.ulan0s Company Hf Ntu Irfa.I
ncludsd .n ths IortJ second u.,IHoh.
is mads up ~ 600 itnd uaHs msu ,.n.
mandsd uy tapf Pete q haf,uI =
thai iaaas iits nas moi4i.a.l %. hss
faIfI
The evening world., 1917-08-14
FREE BELGIUM SERBIA AND ROUlIANZA IN POPES Pl

ssfs taf an go aIHsf tana ar Us.
u.sf HoiaHIss shi.f haff uffr al.u
p.sa bel ilHfana raffuFai n,ifiaru
80 isf.an ftHaia b. fsfsfnsa to usf
nsnB
Hl- mafs d.aiusii asss' ...n ~ taus
iffadsuiis e. i'aI- th.nhs shuuIa b.
fssuIuSd in e srtft uf tsnsItaiIaa srf
fsirusss snd ihai = SPECIAL .ausdafa
iian lu tHf ssttissYsu Should b. sttsn
ta nat.HaI assifatluns
Lssviss Dos ths nUIs hold thai th.
oemriss gussiiahs insuiyvd Boz rat.
lusiwsut - enc naikan rta,ss should
b. oonsidsrod in ths aauss surt -
squiy and justice iis las g.aIlF
iu ulnd Arnsuia. che Haisans and
Poland and ths animation oonys,st q
that thee gussiIans ,an safsiy i.f t.sit
SIih hy direct diplomatic sa,taur.s
tstuson fhs hsluFsreufa ur.. an
agreement 10 rra,ilsd upon %, r.urrsl
principles ~ recognition Of national
aspirations and justice
How faf the peace proposal 20
nects the clos. relationship o. The
Vatican With Austria. whose earncs,
desire for peace despite German In
huenre ~ veil known. or how far
II reflects the Catholic agitation for
peace In Germany no on. here would
venture 10 Esy. u was recalled that
leading Catholics were prominent
figures In the recent peace nurry In
Germany.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
MESSAGE OF GOOD WILL
BY JAPANESE COMMISSION
Wscount Ishli Pledges Support Of
His Country to Ideals That
U. S. Is Fighting For.

A PACIFIC PORT. AUG IA mes
sage Of good will. fraternity and conn,
dence from the people Of Japan "a the
people OF America was voiced to-day by
viscount Kikujoro Ishii. head Of the
japanese diplomatic war mission. which
has come 90 this country on an errand
which Japan regarded one OF the most
important in the history OF American
relations with the Orient
I'VE come to you as allies In q COM
mon causo-as comrades In gigantic
struggle that involves the liberties and
sacred rights OF mnDkind." was the sen
timent reiterated b. lshii.
lie pledged the support OF japan tc
the ideals for which America Ia strug-
Cling In the present world conflict anc
expressed amaEement and intense plea
sure at the reception extended to him
self ond the members OF his party OF
their arrival.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
HYLAN FOR MAYOR
IS FINAL DECISION
OF TAMMANY HALL
Craig Likely to he Choice Tor
Comptroller Owing 10 H.s
Attacks on subway Deals

TIE Nhyurafb nomination s'fua
ruu. insufsf ~ u ronooFns tis s.t
Mitohsi furcos sIpoas % have been
pound up thls afternoon ~ tho d,,,r
miuaii0u of = sub COMMITTEES - tb'
Nominating Committee - tho Demo.
cratic Fusion COMMITTEES % One Hun-
dref and seventy 60 designate cry
Judge John a. Hyian as the Demo.
cratic nominee IN tho primaries TN
less some sort Of political earth
quake interyenes. Judge Hyian w,Il
lead the anti Mitchell ticket
The nomination for ccmptrIller
oscilisted this AriernooI betwee1
charles L. craiE. a lawyer at 40 o.
broadway. residing az 40 iso River
side D1Nr. and Assistant District A..
turncy william Harmon Black. with
most Of the oscillations incllnlng Toe
ward Mr. Craig
sheriff Alfred E smith has ocan
definitely selected as the candidate
fOr President ~ the Board Of Alder
men. and the present Aldermanic
President Frank l.. Downng. as the
candidate for Borough President 10
oppose Marcus NJ. Marks
The selection OF Judge HyIan as the
candidate for Mayor and the tentative
selection OF Mr.. Craig as the candidate
Tor Comptroller shows that the hght
on the Mitchell administra Is 10
centre around the dual subway con
tracts and the New York Central west
side improvements.
Judge Hylan was one OF the strong
est opponents In Brooklyn OF the dual
subway contracts and Mr. Craig, as
counsel for the West End Association.
has been fighting the proposed New
York Central Riverside Drive and
death Avenue" improvements ever
since they were first proposed by the
Board of Estimate under the Gaynor
administration. Mayor Mitchell was
/ then President OF the Board OF Alder
men.
|
| Tammany man. protested In a public
letter to the nomination Of Mr.. Mitchell
on the Fusion ticket in July. 1918. be-
cause OF Mr.. Mitchel's advocacy of
the west side improvement plan. Then
came long series OF fights against
the plan, led by Mr.. Craig. who also
led many legal contests against con-
firmation OF the subway contracts.
At a heNns before the Tomps1n
Committee on the subway contracts
and the marginal improvements. Mr..
Craig declared that ~ a Tammany
administration had done what the
fusion administration had done they
would all be in Sing Sing"
At a hearing In the City Hall Feb.
10 OF this year on the West Side plan
Mayor Mitchell called Mr.. Craig a
liar, and Mr.. Craig dared the Mayor
to come out In City Hall Park and
say It. After that Mr.. Craig was
barred for a time from hearings on
the West Side New York Central
; plan.
II ought to be good tight
The evening world., 1917-08-14

~.

ICHOLNs.--Suddculy az the residence
uf her mother. Mr. ) Arthur. 90 18Th
st.. Brooklyn ISABEL NICHOLAS.
Funeral services Wednesday. y. N.
Iutermeut Thursday, 4. NJ. Green
wood Cemvtery.
sHEEHAN.--On AuEI3. 1917. ELLEN
SHEEHAN beloved wife OF the late
jeremiah Shechau. native Of Ardea,
County Kerry ireland and aunt OF Mary
A. Daniel J. ana the lato Julius p. HAr'
rinRton. late of the old Sixth ward.
Funeral ou Thursday. Aux 10. at g.ao
A NJ. from her late residence 500 e.
l65th ST.. thence to 81. Augustine's
church. io7th IT. and Franklin av. In
termeut calvary Cemetsry
The evening world., 1917-08-14
SARATOGA WlNN ERS.

FIRST RACE-For three-y olds and
up; selling: purse S777.75; six furlongs,--
and 5 TO /, nrst: Barsac, l2i (O'Brien),
~ TO l. 6 to I and ) to |. second: Ting
A-Ling, l0S (Trolse). 3 to /, 2 to l and
even, third Time-i.ii 2-5. Glory
Belle. DIR. Lhrrick. Pomp. Flare. Buck
shot. Between Us, Cheer. Grundy and
Yankee Notions also ran.
SECOND RACES ,eeplechase; for
four-year- olds and upward with 5000
added about two miles.--Iouvis. itl
(IRynes), II to 3, to and / TO g.
irst Capt Parr. 1877, tAllen), iS to )
q to and to 2. second Curraghaleen
1876 (Brady). II to ., 10 10 and to 1
thiri Time. i.26 l-b. TorerO anc
Cllotz also ran.
The evening world., 1917-08-14

e.aI faaI fafs H
. Es 100 taIs ~
a.I .Hf r'..ss snd sstI
q .. ..F HHfHsls sas fsihsfs
... .E.. H...t,f ~ 600 s,afs fo o.
COO F.Hf ssF pftasufins fhsm
s..ls fHs srHofg = ths Flsft
...I 40 Hff saf Hn Fadrrsf In
fH. Hfnf ~ arF 20 nFu M IhfF
bad H#.r .H.| .Hfl .f'd f.tu Na
.# .... ....HH IIf Ht tatf .Iff|
FL. fl. N.ts sfa rfI s..n o. aH fhsIF
80 D. ~ nnL
The evening world., 1917-08-14
HOOVER TAKES QUARTERS
FOR WORK IN CHICAGO
First Work Of His Staff VIII BE to
Learn Quantity Of Food in
the StorehouSes.

CHICAGO. Aus. Ii-ouartors IN an
office building hero have been leased by
Herbert G. Hoover. Food Controller.
and staff Of twenty men IL expected
to take charge early next week. It was
announced to-day
The first work OF the representatives
here Of the Food Controller. II was said
would be to make a general survey Of
tho food situation. to learn the guam
tity OF food In storehouses and the best
way to distribute It,
The evening world., 1917-08-14
-Four Injured in Auto MiShap.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. l4--Four
persons were injured here to-day when
a high powered touring car in which
they were riding struck a telephone pole
- H-~t>r w aOd Nrs Sheerar With
their two daughters were In the machine.
Mrs Sheerer suffered a gashed torehead a
and ear, one daughter suffered a frac-
tured nose and the other bruises to her
face ana Jaw. Mr.. Sheerer was bruised
about the legs. They were bound for
Newport from orange, ", j.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
.9,748 LIVES LOST IN WAR
ON BRITISH MERCHANTMEN
Of These 1928 Were Passengers
and the Others Officers
and Seamen.

LONDON, Aug, lit was announced
O,74S lives were lost on British mer-
chantmen from the opening OF the war
to June 80, 1917, as result of enemy
or these S.s2s were passengers. the
remainder being officers and seamen.
The evening world., 1917-08-14

ft.HaF a.IfHHft sImIiaf nrta
a.aH H Bose UHassf anf EufrFtea
aI fHf HHf m sac lasi 80
a. HHHH
N go ftr alnrf thsi un srruuHt
Hf fff uaIuf fhr nHtf rfunalllF
l. shur.frd frf HIma fru'lrs Hil -
delivered hf mrHnf 1T HIa.r Ne IL
f"s nftI frs dats nb tafluus aiiaa
f.HfUrH.FH
The evening world., 1917-08-14
visitors May Now Touch th'
IIberty BELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4-Visitors
70 Independence Hall can once more
touch the Liberty Bell. The glass case
which has stood over the precious relic
for twenty years Is absent to- day hav-
ing been removed when II was decided
that such action would not endanger
the bell.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

llDS1 ileAA Alu hyss l,Ul nfua4saA aia Nlne-
feth - Identification card Misa sshipl NAllsr
T7st 90. sudheimer. 49, sd Ave n Chel
sar IA
The evening world., 1917-08-14

We 0ipe Trading Stanps usual Ask for them
=DoSbLe S1r StanDs tM IL O'clock Single d1r StanDs-
ThSreaftor Sin0is Tsp sTTy' Gold StaUlDs All Dav.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02

The Enterprise regrets to note
that a large number Of people
spend their money with the mail
order houses. While we believe
the number is annually decreasing,
it is vet large enough to cause
concern, and ought to cause all
local dealers to set up and take
notice. We do not believe that
these houses sell the same quality
.of goods for less money. We
never patronized them, except
several years ago we purchased q
few automobile supplies, not sold
anywhere in this county, from a
Chicago house. They were always
listed cheap, generally having an
odd cent price, and always were Of
an inferior quality. But they
were sold through advertising.
This is the only way the mail
order house has Of selling goods.
Advertising is all-powerful. What
it does for the foreign mail order
house it will do THAT and more,
too, for the local dealer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
Union School Honor Roll.

Eighth Grade-Liza Stephenson,
Fannie Dee Stephenson, Flossie
Suffer, Willie Harris.
Seventh Grade-Fannie Dee
Stephenson.
Fourth and Fifth Grades
Speller: GERMS Bumpus, Hayden
Stephenson, Johnnie Dcublin.
Reader; Johnnie Doublin, Hayden
Stephenson, GERMS Bumpus.
Third Grade-Reader: Crissie
Hickman, Dula Glover, Iva Dee
Mcclure. Speller: Sterling Sim
mons, Opal Suffer, Jim McFaddin.
Second Grade-Reader: Farris
Hickman, Quilts McClain, Ollie
Sledge. Speller: Stella Stephen
son, Roy Biggs, CletuS Simmons.
First Grade-Reader: Coy Doub.
lin, Mamie Glover, Worse Ellis.
Frances Wyx,
Malvenia Biggs,
Teachers.
These names are probably wrong, as
the manuscript was not very ploin.l